Qualification
PhD in International Monetary Economics – The Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies, University of Geneva, Switzerland,
Master in Economics, Facultad de Ciencias Económicas, Universidad Nacional de Cuyo, Mendoza, Argentina
Advanced Studies Certificate – The Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies, University of Geneva, Switzerland
Selected Publications & Other Achievements
“Optimum Currency Areas and Currency Substitution”, doctoral dissertation, F. Nadal-De Simone. The Graduate Institute of International Studies, University of Geneva, July 1987, 346 pages.
“Spectral Analysis and Time Series: The US Merchandise Trade Balance”, F. Nadal-De Simone. Economic Research & Analysis Unit GATT, Geneva, 1989, 29 pages. Mimeo.
“The Current Account Balance: An Analysis of the Issues”, S. Collins , F. Nadal-De Simone, and D. Hargreaves. Bulletin, Reserve Bank on New Zealand, March 1998.
“A Review of Capital Account Restrictions in Chile in the 1990s”, P. Sorsa and F. Nadal-De Simone. International Monetary Fund, WP/99/52, April 1999.
“Nominal Exchange Rates and Nominal Interest Rate Differentials”, F. Nadal-De Simone and W. Razzak. International Monetary Fund, WP/99/141, October 1999.
“Forecasting Inflation in Chile Using State-Space and Regime-Switching Models”, F. Nadal-De Simone. International Monetary Fund, WP/00/162, October 2000.
“Output Variability Before and During Inflation Targeting”, F. Nadal-De Simone. International Monetary Fund, WP/01/215, December 2001.
“Money Demand in a Small Open Economy: The Case of the Dominican Republic”, F. Nadal-De Simone. International Monetary Fund, Occasional Paper 206, January 2002.
Professional Experience
Adviser, Economics and Research Department, Central Bank of Luxembourg
Representative at the Committee on Global Financial Stability of the Bank for International Settlements, European Central Bank
Former representative at the Financial Stability Committee of the European Central Bank
Professor, Finance, Money and Banking, International Economics, National University of Singapore, Singapore
Language
- English, French, Italian, Luxembourgish and Spanish