Clemens Jobst is Professor of Economic and Social History at the University of Vienna and Research Fellow at CEPR. After undergraduate studies at the University of Vienna and the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, he earned a doctorate at Sciences Po Paris in 2007. His research has been published in the Cambridge Journal of Regions, Economy and Societies, the Economic Journal, the European Review of Economic History, the Economic History Review and the Journal of Economic History among others.
A joint article with Marc Flandreau on The empirics of international currencies: Networks, history and persistence won the Royal Economic Society Price for the best non-solicited paper published in The Economic Journal in 2009. His research interests include monetary policy implementation, central bank balance sheets and the history of central banking. In 2016 he has published a history of the Austrian National Bank: The Quest for Stable Money. Central Banking in Austria 1816-2016.

VoxEU Column
The cash comeback: Evidence and possible explanations
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- Economic history 
- Monetary Policy

VoxEU Column
The real economic benefits of easy central bank access: Evidence from the Great French Wine Blight
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- Economic history
VoxEU Column
Optimal liquidity provision: Alternative views from the past
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- Economic history 
- Monetary Policy
VoxEU Column
A balance sheet view on TARGET – and why restrictions on TARGET would have hit Germany first
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- EU policies 
- Europe's nations and regions 
- International Finance