【朗潤·格政】第198期暨央行行長系列講座第8講

實踐中的政策：適應一個不確定的世界

Policy in Practice: Adapting to an Uncertain World

主講嘉賓 Speaker：Edward Robinson

新加坡金融管理局副總裁兼首席經(jīng)濟學家
Deputy Managing Director and Chief Economist, Monetary Authority of Singapore (MAS)

時間Time：2025年10月27日 14:00-15:00

14:00pm-15:00pm, October 27, 2025

地點Location：北京大學國家發(fā)展研究院（承澤園校區(qū)）420會議室

Room 420, NSD, PKU

語言Language：英文/English

報名請掃海報二維碼，僅限北京大學在校生和校友報名

To register, please scan the QR code. Registration is only open to current students and alumni of Peking University

議程Agenda：

14:00-14:05主持及開場/Host

黃益平/Huang Yiping 北大國發(fā)院院長/Dean, National School of Development, PKU

14:05-14:45主題演講/Keynote Speech

Edward Robinson，新加坡金融管理局副行長兼首席經(jīng)濟師/Deputy Managing Director and Chief Economist, Monetary Authority of Singapore (MAS)

14:45-15:00現(xiàn)場問答/Q&A

【Speaker/主講嘉賓】

Edward Robinson is Deputy Managing Director (Economic Policy Group) and Chief Economist at the Monetary Authority of Singapore (MAS). He studied economics and econometrics at Monash University and the University of Melbourne. He has been with the MAS since 1992 and currently heads the EPG which formulates Singapore' monetary policy and macroprudential policy, as well as undertakes research on broader economic and financial issues facing the domestic and external economies. The Group oversees enterprise information and data management for MAS. He has been involved in other areas of policy work including the inter-Ministry Economic Monitoring Group which reviews the government's official economic forecasts, and inter-agency forums that look at the structural challenges facing the Singapore economy. He served on the Board of the Singapore Competition Commission in 2005-07 and is currently a member of the Social Science Research Council. He was awarded the Public Administration Medal (Bronze) in 2002, the Public Administration Medal (Silver) in 2014, the Long Service Award in 2018, and the Public Administration Medal (Gold) in 2022.

【Abstract/講座摘要】

Since 1981, Singapore has adopted a distinctive exchange rate-centred monetary policy, managing the Singapore Dollar against a trade-weighted basket of currencies – a framework that has effectively supported medium-term price stability. However, monetary policy alone cannot address all the challenges confronting Singapore. With the global economy in transition, Asia’s role in trade and supply chains will inevitably be reshaped. Being small and open, Singapore will require a broader set of policy responses to adapt to an increasingly uncertain world.