Jean Pisani-Ferry

Jean Pisani-Ferry is an affiliated professor at the Department of Economics at Sciences Po, Professor of Economics and Public Policy at the Hertie School of Governance, and Director of Bruegel (Brussels European and Global Economic Laboratory) since 2005. He has held numerous prominent positions in economic policy and research institutions across Europe.

His educational background includes:

• University professor of economics status granted by the Conseil national des universités, Paris (2004)
• Advanced graduate degree in economics from the Centre d'études des programmes économiques (CEPE), Paris (1977)
• Master in mathematics, University Paris 5 (1974)
• Engineer, Ecole Supérieure d'Electricité, Paris (1973)

Pisani-Ferry's research focuses on economic policy, European integration, and international macroeconomics. His work examines the challenges of economic governance in Europe, the euro crisis and its aftermath, globalization, and the role of the state in the globalized economy. His research often bridges academic analysis with practical policy recommendations, reflecting his extensive experience in government and international institutions.

His publications over the past two decades reveal a consistent focus on European economic governance, with particular attention to the eurozone architecture, fiscal policy coordination, and the political economy of European integration. His work has evolved from analyzing the theoretical foundations of European monetary union to addressing the practical challenges of crisis management and institutional reform.

Among his notable awards:

• Chevalier of the French Legion of Honour
• Insead alumni award (2007)
• Economic book of the year award for "La bonne aventure" (2001)
• Villermé award of the French Academy for Full Employment Report (2001)
• Economist of the year by Le Nouvel Economiste (1996)

Pisani-Ferry maintains an active presence in policy debates through regular columns in Le Monde, Handelsblatt, and the Chinese magazine Caixin, as well as contributions to The Economist's "Economics By Invitation" blog and Project Syndicate. His work bridges academic research and practical policy advice, making significant contributions to European economic governance discussions.