Romesh Vaitilingam is an economics writer, communications consultant and Editor-in-Chief of the Economics Observatory (ECO). He is the author of several books and reports on economics, finance, business and public policy. His work also involves consultancy for the economic research and policy-making community, including the Centre for Economic Policy Research and VoxEU, the European Economic Association, the IGM Forum’s Economic Experts Panels and the Royal Economic Society.
Romesh Vaitilingam
Centre for Economic Performance, London School of Economics
Anna Valero
Anna Valero is an ESRC Innovation Fellow at the Centre for Economic Performance at the LSE and an associate of the Grantham Research Institute, LSE. Her research focused on the drivers of productivity and innovation in firms and regions, and in particular the role of skills and universities in explaining differences in economic performance. Much of Anna’s work focuses on the topics of UK productivity and industrial strategy, and has included work for the LSE Growth Commission and a series of
Imperial College London
Tommaso Valletti
Tommaso Valletti is a CEPR Fellow. He was the Chief Competition Economist of the European Commission (2016-2019). His research interests are in industrial economics, regulation, and competition economics. His current work looks at the drivers of attention on digital platforms.
University of Manchester
Bart van Ark
Bart van Ark is Professor of Productivity at Alliance Manchester Business School and Principal Investigator of The Productivity Institute, an ESRC-funded research organisation exploring what productivity means for business, for workers and for communities – how it is measured and how it contributes to increased living standards and well-being. He is an internationally acclaimed economist in the field of international comparative productivity measurement and analysis, innovation and technology, and
University of Oxford, CEPR
Rick van der Ploeg
Rick van der Ploeg expertise is macroeconomics, international economics and public economics, and his main interests are climate change and natural resources. He is a research fellow of CEPR and CESifo. He is a former Member of Parliament and State Secretary in the Netherlands and was member and vice chair of the Unesco World Heritage Committee. He has done advisory work for the IMF, the World Bank, the AfDB, the ADB, the OECD and the EU and has been on supervisory board in industry, banking and
University of Aberdeen
Marjon Van der Pol
Marjon is a Professor of Health Economics at the University of Aberdeen. Her research spans across health and behavioural economics. Her main research interest is in time and risk preferences and health. Current research focuses on risk preferences in physicians, robustness of time preference measurement and developing health behaviour interventions that draw on the concept of time preference.