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Christian Broda
Professor of Economics
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Christian Broda studies issues related to international finance and trade, and the impact of exchange rates on asset prices and financial contracts. He has applied this research in writings for publications ranging from the American Economic Review and Quarterly Journal of Economics to the Financial Times and New York Times.
His research has earned him much professional recognition. In 2005 and 2008, he was given a grant from the National Science Foundation. Broda was named the 2006-2008 James S. Kemperer Scholar. He also serves as associate editor of the Journal of Development Economics, a faculty fellow for the National Bureau of Economic Research, and a panel member of the Latin American Association Economia journal.
He earned a bachelor's degree in economics in 1997 from Universidad de San Andres in Argentina. Four years later, he graduated with a PhD at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Prior to joining Chicago Booth in 2005, Broda worked as at the research department of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York.
When he's not doing research, Broda enjoys horse racing, cooking and playing soccer, especially when followed by an Argentine-style asado.
Selected Publications
With David Weinstein, "Globalization and the Gains from Variety," Quarterly Journal of Economics (May 2006).
"Exchange Rate Regimes and National Price Levels," Journal of International Economics (September 2006).
With David Weinstein, "Variety Growth and World Welfare," American Economic Review (May 2004).
"Coping with Terms-of-Trade shocks: Peg versus Floats," American Economic Review (May 2001).
With David Weinstein, "Happy News from the Dismal Science: Reassessing Japanese Fiscal Policy and Sustainability," Reviving Japan's Economy (MIT Press, August 2005).
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Courses
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| 33502 |
International Financial Policy |
2009(Fall) |
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