Stephany GRIFFITH-JONES

Financial Markets Director, Initiative for Policy Dialogue, Columbia University

Stephany Griffith-Jones is an economist specialising in international finance and development, with emphasis on reform of the international financial system, specifically in relation to financial regulation, global governance and international capital flows. She is currently Board Member of the Central Bank of Chile. She was financial markets director at Columbia’s Initiative for Policy Dialogue and associate fellow at the Overseas Development Institute. Previously she was professorial fellow at the Institute of Development Studies at Sussex University.

Find all publications by Stephany GRIFFITH-JONES
Publications
26/04/2021

The Role of the EIB in the Green Transformation

The European Investment Bank (EIB) is an integral part of the European Green Deal, with […]
04/12/2018

For the many, not the few: a Progressive Model for Trade and Investment

Over the last decades, international trade has played an important role in promoting growth and […]
12/10/2018

Beyond Brexit: The Left’s agenda for the UK and the EU

The left in the UK has so far weathered the Brexit storm, triggered by the […]
15/11/2016

Taking Article 50 for UK Parliamentary approval can improve UK deal

As has been widely reported in the UK press over the recent weeks, Prime Minister […]
Load more...
Find all Progressive Post by Stephany GRIFFITH-JONES
Progressive Post
20/12/2019

Shadows and lights at Madrid’s COP25

Important progress was nevertheless made at COP25 on how to most effectively use institutions like public development banks to fund the transition to a zero carbon economy by 2050
Load more...
Find all events with Stephany GRIFFITH-JONES
Events
16 JUN

European and National Development Banks for the Green Transition #1

04 MAY

Income distribution, investment and sustainability

London, UK
23 MAY

Investment Policies for Sustainable Growth

London, UK
Find all audiovisual with Stephany GRIFFITH-JONES
Audiovisual

#79 FEPS Talks ‘Investment policy and the role of the EIB’