Christian Ilchmann, M.Sc.
Education
since 10/2015 | Research and Teaching Associate Chair of Monetary Economics and Public Financial Institutions Otto-von-Guericke University Magdeburg Desired degree: Doctor of Economic Sciences (Dr. rer. pol.) |
09/2015 | Master of Science, TU Dresden Master’s thesis: ECB Interest Rate Setting and House Price Dynamics |
01/2015 | Certificate Intellectual Property Rights, TU Dresden |
10/2009 - 09/2015 | Studies of Economics at TU Dresden |
Working Experience
04/2015 - 09/2015 | Student Assistant Chair of Economics, especially Economic Policy and Economic Research TU Dresden |
04/2014 - 09/2015 | Student Assistant Chair of Economics, especially International Economic Relations TU Dresden |
05/2015 - 06/2015 | Internship Ifo Institute, Branch Dresden |
12/2013 - 03/2014 |
Student Assistant Chair of Economics, especially Monetary Economics TU Dresden |
Articles in Refereed Journals
- Gischer, H./ Ilchmann, C./ Kesseler, B. (2019): "Fallstricke der Europäischen Integration: Banken- und Kapitalmarktunion aus deutscher Perspektive", Ordo Yearbook of Economic and Social Order 2018(69), 153-174.
- Gischer, H./ Ilchmann, C. (2018): "Banking Sector Diversity and Socioeconomic Structure – Criteria for Matching Pairs", Quarterly Journal of Economic Research 87 (4/2018), 2019, 39-55.
- Gischer, H./ Ilchmann, C./ Richter T. (2017): "'In Vielfalt vereint' und 'Subsidiarität' - Grundprinzipien der Europäischen Union aus der Perspektive der Bankenunion", List Forum für Wirtschafts- und Finanzpolitik, Vol. 43(3), 321-342.
- Gischer, H./ Ilchmann, C. (2017): "CMU – a threat to the German banking sector?", Quarterly Journal of Economic Research 86 (1/2017), 2017, 81-94.
Articles in Non-Refereed Journals
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Ilchmann, C./ Rösel, F./ Steinbrecher, J. (2015): "Steuerwettbewerb im Kleinen – Ein Blick auf den Fall Monheim", ifo Dresden berichtet 22 (04), 2015, 26-38.
Working Paper
- Alert, M./ Gischer, H./ Ilchmann, C. (2020): "Analyzing Cost Structures in the Banking Industry – An Unconventional Approach", FEMM Working Paper No. 7/2020, OVGU Magdeburg.
Conference Contributions
- Gischer, H./ Ilchmann, C. (2019): "Banking Sector Diversity and Socioeconomic Structure - Criteria for Matching Pairs", DIW Berlin, 25.06.2019, Berli
- Ilchmann, C. (2019): "Banking Sector Diversity – A quantitative approach to identify structural design patterns within banking sectors", GOR AG FIFI, 31.01. - 01.02.2019, Lemgo.
Conference Reports
- Alert, M./ Ilchmann, C. (2018): "Finanzielle Bildung – Investition in die Kundschaft von morgen", Wissenschaft für die Praxis, Heft 84, 2019, 25-28.
- Ilchmann, C./ Richter, T. (2018): "Nullzinspolitik – Schicksal ohne Ausweg?", Wissenschaft für die Praxis, Heft 83, 2018.
- Ilchmann, C./ Richter, T. (2016): "Proportionale Regulation – ein sinnvolles Ziel oder Irrlicht?", Wissenschaft für die Praxis, Heft 81, 2016. Download
Research
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Banking and capital market regulation
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Structure of banking systems
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Integration of financial and real economy
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Analysis and implementation of monetary policy
Promotionsvorhaben
"On Banking Systems and the Real Economy: Congruence and Interdependence in OECD Countries"
Whether the design of a country's financial sector has an impact on the efficiency of the real economy and thus a significant influence on real output is a question that has been widely discussed in the literature. While continental Europe has mainly bank-based financial systems, the Anglo-Saxon world is characterised by a strong capital market orientation. Only on the basis of this observation, however, is it not possible to draw any conclusions regarding the (real economic) success of the countries involved. The research project approaches the described topic from two directions: On the one hand, an empirical classification of different banking systems is carried out by means of cluster analysis. On the other hand, an empirical classification of different real economic systems is carried out. A subsequent synthesis relates both systems to each other. On the basis of selected criteria, statements on the interdependencies and congruence of banking systems and the real economy are to be made, which can result in an extended basis for decision-making, for example in the economic policy process.