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Nov 2026 Conference. Join us at the second Banque de France Conference on Monetary Policy, held in Paris on November 9–10, bringing together central bankers and academics to discuss recent advances in monetary economics and policy.
Aug 2026 Blog post. Global supply chain tensions: not all disruptions are alike, Banque de France Eco Notepad N°458.
Jul 2026 Working paper. The Missing Surprise: Transmission Protection in Central Bank Announcements, with Daniel J. Lewis and Stéphane Lhuissier, CEPR Discussion Paper no. 21692.
Sep 2025 Publication. Committed to Flexible Fiscal Rules, with Laura Pagenhardt and Malte Rieth, published in the Journal of Monetary Economics.
Jul 2025 Data releases.
QGEM. Database of geophysical and meteorological events in country-panel format at quarterly frequency.
ITFORM. A global database for inflation target formulations.
Welcome to the personal website of Christoph Große Steffen*
Professional activity
Banque de France**
Deputy Head, Monetary Policy Division
Monetary and Financial Studies Directorate
[website]
Short bio
I am a macroeconomist with research interests in monetary and fiscal policy. Prior to joining the Banque de France Monetary Policy Division in September 2016, I was a research associate at the German Institute for Economic Research (DIW Berlin) in the macroeconomics department.
I received my Ph.D. in economics from Freie Universität Berlin in 2015. I hold a Diploma in economics (equivalent to M.Sc.) from University of Münster and a maîtrise from Université Paris 2 Panthéon-Assas.
How to find me on ...
Google Scholar [https://bit.ly/3qbxnkG]
X(Twitter): @GrosseSteffen
RePEc [pgr546]
Contact
📫 DGSEI DEMFI POMONE S2A -1422
Banque de France
31 rue Croix des Petits-Champs
75049 PARIS Cedex 01
FRANCE
@ [1] christoph.grossesteffen[~at]banque-france[dot~]fr
[2] cgrossesteffen[~at]gmail[dot~]com
📞 +33 (0)1 42 92 49 42 (office)
CV - [pdf]
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*Good to know: My family name (Große Steffen) consists of two words (not hyphenated) and contains a German letter (ß = 'sharp s') which does not exist in the English alphabet, but can be easily transcripted by 'ss'. For simplicity, I use "Grosse-Steffen" in publications.
**Disclaimer: The views and opinions expressed on this website are those of the authors and do not necessarility reflect those of the Banque de France or the Eurosystem.
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