Uwe Schollmeyer

Uwe Schollmeyer is a full-time lecturer at the German Federal Bank University of Applied Sciences since October 2012. He teaches Payment and securities settlement systems, financial market infrastructures, Financial markets and liquidity, and financial stability through courses including Introduction to Central Banking (EN), Payment transactions, and Case studies on payment transactions.

His educational background includes:

• Studied economics at the University of Bayreuth
• Internships at German-Portuguese Chamber of Commerce (Porto) in foreign trade promotion and vocational training
• Research assistant at Justus Liebig University Giessen (Economics Department, Prof. H Müller) managing international cooperations including Erasmus programme
• Lecturer at other education and training institutions

Dr. Schollmeyer's research centers on payment systems and financial market infrastructures. Key areas include simulation of large-value payment systems, payment transaction costs, and liquidity-saving elements in systems like TARGET2. His work provides critical insights for central banks on enhancing payment system efficiency and financial stability through quantitative analysis and simulation methodologies.

His publications from 2010-2020 demonstrate consistent focus on TARGET2 operations, liquidity-saving mechanisms, and multinational payment system design. Research trends show progression from real-time settlement analysis (2010) to comprehensive TARGET2 benefit quantification (2012) and multinational currency union applications (2020), emphasizing empirical modeling of financial market infrastructures.