Capital Economics for Central Banks
We partner with the world's major central banks to improve their global macro analysis and help their markets teams better manage reserve assets.
Capital Economics delivers value to your bottom line
We partner with the world's major central banks to improve their global macro analysis and help their markets teams better manage reserve assets. Our cutting-edge platform allows different teams within central banks to tailor coverage to fit their needs. And our proprietary data and tools can be easily integrated into daily workflows and internal and external reports.
We make it easy for central banks to understand the global macro and market landscape
Our economists have a deep understanding of the interactions between the economy and global markets. We help central banks understand what's happening beyond their borders - and how big global shifts might affect their economies. We understand that your time is precious. We provide clear, concise analysis that allows central banks to cut through the noise quickly and focus on what matters most to them.
We identify the major global macro shifts - and explain what they mean for central banks
Our global team is constantly analysing what is happening – and what might happen next – in over 100 markets, economies, and sectors so you don’t have to.
We work with all parts of central banks to make better decisions, faster. Our economists provide macro input into inflation reports and internal research. And we help markets teams understand what macro shifts mean for reserve managers.
Improve and streamline your internal and external reporting
Our cutting-edge platform allows central banks to create tailored macro charts and data for use in internal models and published reports. Our tools save you time and help you explain complex issues internally and externally - improving both efficiency and credibility.
Try for free
Experience the value that Capital Economics can deliver. With complimentary 2-week access to our subscription services, you can explore comprehensive economic insight, data and charting tools, and attend live virtual events hosted by our economists.
Featured Economists
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Paul Ashworth
Chief North America Economist
Paul Ashworth is our Chief North America Economist, with overall responsibility for our coverage of the US and Canada. He joined Capital Economics in 2001 and has led our Toronto office since 2007. Paul joined Capital Economics from the National Institute of Economic and Social Research (NIESR) where he worked on their large-scale model of the global economy and was responsible for coverage of various countries, including Canada and Germany. He holds degrees in Mathematics and Economics from Strathclyde and Warwick Universities, and his PhD thesis focused on asymmetry and asymmetric adjustment in macroeconomics.
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Jennifer McKeown
Chief Global Economist
Jennifer McKeown is Chief Global Economist at Capital Economics. She leads a team of economists producing research on global themes and works closely with economists across Capital Economics’ regional services to shape the global view and to draw out the key implications of our forecasts. She is an important point of contact for many clients and presents frequently on the global economic outlook in person and at online events, as well as appearing regularly on TV and radio. Prior to becoming Chief Global Economist, Jennifer was Chief Europe Economist at Capital Economics. She joined the company from the Bank of England, where she also specialised in the economics of the euro-zone. She holds an MSc in economics from University College London and a BA in economics from the University of East Anglia.
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John Higgins
Chief Markets Economist
John Higgins is Capital Economics’ Chief Markets Economist, with overall responsibility for our Capital Daily, Global Markets, Asset Allocation and FX Markets services. Prior to joining the company in 2008, he worked at Stone & McCarthy Research Associates, where he was Senior Economist covering the euro area, and before that at Nomura International plc in London, where he was Head of Economic and Credit Research within the fixed income division. John is a graduate of the University of Exeter.