Friederike Niepmann

Friederike Niepmann is a Research Fellow affiliated with the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System's International Finance Division in Washington, D.C., and a distinguished member of the CESifo Research Network. Her work focuses on international economics, financial intermediation, and monetary policy transmission mechanisms. She examines topics such as dollar-denominated borrowing costs, monetary policy spillovers to emerging markets, and the role of global banks in trade and financial stability.

Her research explores how international financial conditions, banking practices, and regulatory frameworks influence cross-border capital flows, corporate financing, and macroeconomic outcomes. Notable contributions include studies on U.S. stress tests' impact on emerging markets, global investors' behavior in dollar markets, and the implications of foreign currency loans for credit risk.

Her publications emphasize interconnected themes like dollar's global role, financial market linkages, and policy responses to systemic risks. She collaborates frequently with co-authors such as Tim Schmidt-Eisenlohr and Ralf R. Meisenzahl on these multidisciplinary topics.

Ms. Niepmann's work contributes to understanding how international financial systems function amid evolving monetary policies and regulatory challenges, offering insights for policymakers addressing global financial stability and cross-border economic dynamics.