Federal Minister Martin Kocher

Federal Minister of Labour and Economy of Austria. In cooperation with UC Berkeley. Teilnehmen
Short Facts
Datum
28.10.2024
Zeit
19:00
Ort
Online

Federal Minister of Labour and Economy of Austria.

Martin Kocher was born in 1973 in Salzburg and grew up in Altenmarkt/Zauchensee. After his studies in Economics at the University of Innsbruck, he worked there as Research Assistant at the Department for Public Finance. He continued to pursue an international academic career at universities in Munich, Amsterdam, Norwich and Goteborg.

Martin Kocher, Federal Minister of Labour and Economy of Austria (c)BMWA Enzo Holey

Martin Kocher, Federal Minister of Labour and Economy of Austria ©BMWA Enzo Holey

From 2016 to 2021, Martin Kocher was Scientific Director at the Institute for Advanced Studies (IHS) in Vienna as well as Head of the Competence Centre for Behavioral Economics "Insight Austria" at the IHS. Kocher was also President of the Austrian Fiscal Advisory Council (FISK).

On 11 January 2021, Martin Kocher was appointed Federal Minister for Labour, Family and Youth by Federal President Alexander Van der Bellen. With the amendment of the Ministerial Law (Bundesministeriengesetz), the areas of Family and Youth have been transferred to the Federal Chancellery. Since 1 February 2021, Martin Kocher is Federal Minister for Labour. Martin Kocher was appointed as Federal Minister for Digital and Economic Affairs on 11 May 2022. Since 18 July 2022, Martin Kocher is Federal Minister of Labour and Economy.

Livetalk: https://www.mci.edu/de/livetalk

Bettina Stichauner
Mag. Bettina Stichauner Assistant to the Rector

Weitere Informationen

Ähnliche Events

Aktuell. Informativ. Inspirierend.

Christophe Kohl
Christophe Kohl
ORF Korrespondent, Washington/D.C. U.S.A. im Jahr der Wahl - Weltmacht am Scheideweg
Federal Minister Martin Kocher
Online
Federal Minister Martin Kocher
Federal Minister of Labour and Economy of Austria. In cooperation with UC Berkeley.
Brigitte Zypries
Online
Brigitte Zypries
Deutsche Bundesministerin für Justiz (2002–2009)Deutsche Bundesministerin für Wirtschaft & Energie (2017–2018) Start-ups und etablierte Industrie. Wie beide voneinander lernen und profitieren können.