Biography
Karlo Vujeva, PhD, is a Senior Assistant and postdoctoral researcher in economics at the Department of Finance, Faculty of Economics and Business, University of Zagreb. His research focuses on monetary policy, euro-area monetary architecture, TARGET2 imbalances, and private money creation. He earned his PhD in Economics
summa cum laude from the Faculty of Economics and Business, University of Zagreb, with a dissertation titled
Monetary Policy and TARGET2 Imbalances within the Eurosystem. He also holds a
Master in Economic Development and Growth from Universidad Carlos III de Madrid, where he defended a thesis on
Growth Diagnostics of Croatia, as well as bachelor’s and master’s degrees in economics from the University of Zagreb. During his studies, he served as a student assistant in economic theory, macroeconomics, and economic development, and completed an internship at the Croatian National Bank in the Department for Financial Stability.
Since 2018, he has been employed at the Faculty of Economics and Business, University of Zagreb, first as a Research and Teaching Assistant and later as a Senior Assistant at the Department of Finance. His teaching activities include Monetary Policy, International Financial Management, and Investment Banking. His recent academic work examines monetary-policy transmission in systems of ample reserves, the endogeneity of money, central-bank liquidity, quantitative easing, TARGET2 imbalances, and monetary hierarchy within the euro area. He has developed his academic profile through international conferences, workshops, and summer schools, including programmes at Maastricht University, Charles University in Prague, CEMFI Madrid, the University of Surrey, HSE University Moscow, and the London School of Economics. He is also the founder and co-lecturer of
MoneyMacro, the Zagreb Monetary Workshop, and a member of the Post Keynesian Economics Society and the Young Scholars Initiative.
Academic CV