Teaching

Intermediate Macroeconomics

This course addresses topics in advanced macroeconomics and monetary economics in a state-of-the-art macroeconmic framework.

The most important theme is the analysis of real effects of monetary disturbances in a DSGE (Dynamic Stochastic General Equilibrium) setup.

The other important goal of this course is to help students think rigorously on topics for their MA theses. Students are required to submit a term paper proposal

before the midterm exam and the complete term paper by the final exam.

Dynamic Macroeconomics

The Dynamic Stochastic General Equilibrium (DSGE) Model has been the workhorse in studying virtually all the fields in modern

advanced macroeconomics such as Economic Growth, Real Business Cycle, New Keynesian Theory, Monetary Economics and Financial Economics.

Understanding such models and advanced macroeconomic theories require knowledge of dynamic optimization, linear algebra and time series.

As such, this course aims at filling the gap between undergraduate and graduate level macroeconomics courses by providing third and

fourth year undergraduate students with the essential mathematical and statistical foundations for studying modern macroeconomic theories.

The main theoretical model will be the dynamic economic growth model. Some additional models such as the monetary model will also be introduced.

Macroeconomics(Undergraduate)

This course is designed to study the macroeconomic theories that have come to dominate the study of economic growth

and the study of business cycles. The course is particularly oriented to address more advanced topics and introduce recently developed

theories. The fundamental goal of this course is, however,to help students understand macroeconomic phenomena in an intuitive,

but systematic way. Building on such intuition, students will be able to assess the current economic issues and analyze them

in a sophisticated manner as “economists”.

Teaching Experience

- Principle of Economics

- Principle of Macroeconomics

- Macroeconomics

- Financial Economics

- Dynamic Macroeconomics

- Advanced Macroeconomics