Marco Marini
Last Updated: June 21, 2021
Marco Marini is Deputy Chief of the Data Governance and Services Division in the IMF Statistics Department. He coordinates activities related to data analytics and data management, including SDMX. He’s the IMF lead of the Development Data Partnership, an initiative that facilitates access to private sector data for public good. He has extensive experience in the production and analysis of macroeconomic statistics. He is the editor and main contributor of the IMF’s Quarterly National Accounts manual. He has conducted research and published several papers in statistical and econometrics topics, including benchmarking, seasonal adjustment and forecasting.
Email: MMARINI@imf.org
Education:
2001-2004 Doctorate (PhD) Statistical Methods for Businesses and Economics, University of Rome "RomaTre". 1994-1999 Laurea Economics, Univerisity of Rome "La Sapienza"
Previous Experience:
October 2010 to present: Senior Economist, International Monetary Fund. July 2001 to September 2014: Senior Researcher, ISTAT, National Statistical Institute of Italy. October 2005 to September 2007: Lecturer in Time Series Analysis, University of Naples "Federico II"
Current Position:
Deputy Division Chief, Statistics Department, Data Governance and Services Division
IMF Books and Working Papers:
Big Data on Vessel Traffic: Nowcasting Trade Flows in Real Time , Working Paper No. 19/275 , December 13, 2019
New Estimates for Direction of Trade Statistics , Working Paper No. 18/16 , January 24, 2018
Quarterly GDP Revisions in G-20 Countries : Evidence from the 2008 Financial Crisis , Working Paper No. 13/60 , March 07, 2013
On the Extrapolation with the Denton Proportional Benchmarking Method , Working Paper No. 12/169 , June 01, 2012
A Newton's Method for Benchmarking Time Series According to a Growth Rates Preservation Principle , Working Paper No. 11/179 , July 01, 2011
Other Published Materials
Big Data on Vessel Traffic: Nowcasting Trade Flows in Real Time, IMF Working Paper, No. 19/275.
Publications in Journals (Refereed)
Publications in Books and Conference Volumes
Other Published Materials
Marco Marini is Deputy Chief of the Data Governance and Services Division in the IMF Statistics Department. He coordinates activities related to data analytics and data management, including SDMX. He’s the IMF lead of the Development Data Partnership, an initiative that facilitates access to private sector data for public good. He has extensive experience in the production and analysis of macroeconomic statistics. He is the editor and main contributor of the IMF’s Quarterly National Accounts manual. He has conducted research and published several papers in statistical and econometrics topics, including benchmarking, seasonal adjustment and forecasting.
Email: MMARINI@imf.org
Education:
2001-2004 Doctorate (PhD) Statistical Methods for Businesses and Economics, University of Rome "RomaTre". 1994-1999 Laurea Economics, Univerisity of Rome "La Sapienza"
Previous Experience:
October 2010 to present: Senior Economist, International Monetary Fund. July 2001 to September 2014: Senior Researcher, ISTAT, National Statistical Institute of Italy. October 2005 to September 2007: Lecturer in Time Series Analysis, University of Naples "Federico II"
Current Position:
Deputy Division Chief, Statistics Department, Data Governance and Services Division
IMF Books and Working Papers:
Big Data on Vessel Traffic: Nowcasting Trade Flows in Real Time , Working Paper No. 19/275 , December 13, 2019
New Estimates for Direction of Trade Statistics , Working Paper No. 18/16 , January 24, 2018
Quarterly GDP Revisions in G-20 Countries : Evidence from the 2008 Financial Crisis , Working Paper No. 13/60 , March 07, 2013
On the Extrapolation with the Denton Proportional Benchmarking Method , Working Paper No. 12/169 , June 01, 2012
A Newton's Method for Benchmarking Time Series According to a Growth Rates Preservation Principle , Working Paper No. 11/179 , July 01, 2011
Other Published Materials
Big Data on Vessel Traffic: Nowcasting Trade Flows in Real Time, IMF Working Paper, No. 19/275.