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Jorge Canales-Kriljenko, Roberto Garcia-Saltos and Robert Rennhack

Jorge Ivan Canales-Kriljenko is a Senior Economist in the Western Hemisphere Department of the International Monetary Fund. He holds a PhD and a masters degree from the University of Chicago and an undergraduate degree at Universidad del Pacifico in Lima Peru.

Roberto García-Saltos is a Senior Economist in the Western Hemisphere Department of the IMF working on macroeconomic issues affecting Latin American and Caribbean region. His current research interests include monetary policy, macro modeling of linkages between financial and real sector, managing banking crisis and international spillovers of shocks. At the IMF he participated in numerous IMF program and surveillance missions and contributed to country and policy reports for Mexico, Colombia and Guatemala. Before joining the Fund he was the head of the Research Department at the Central Bank of Ecuador. Mr. Garcia-Saltos holds a PhD in economics from Texas A&M University and a MA in economics from ITAM (Mexico)

Robert Rennhack, Assistant Director in the IMF's Western Hemisphere Department, has been involved with Latin America for the past 20 years, working closely with Colombia, Central America, Bolivia and Chile. Most recently he headed the Regional Studies Division that writes the Regional Economic Outlook. He received his graduate training in Economics at Yale University and earned his BA at the University of Michigan,

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Ed Dolan Ed Dolan's Econ Blog

Edwin G. Dolan is an economist and educator with a Ph.D. from Yale University. Early in his career, he was a member of the economics faculty at Dartmouth College, the University of Chicago, and George Mason University. From 1990 to 2001, he taught in Moscow, Russia, where he and his wife founded the American Institute of Business and Economics (AIBEc), an independent, not-for-profit MBA program. Since 2001, he has taught at several universities in Europe, including Central European University in Budapest, the University of Economics in Prague, and the Stockholm School of Economics in Riga, where he has an ongoing annual visiting appointment. During breaks in his teaching career, he worked in Washington, D.C. as an economist for the Antitrust Division of the Department of Justice and as a regulatory analyst for the Interstate Commerce Commission, and later served a stint in Almaty as an adviser to the National Bank of Kazakhstan. When not lecturing abroad, he makes his home in San Juan Islands, Washington.

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