My research philosophy is built on the life-long commitment for intellectual contributions on economic, social and political issues of the day. As such, my research basically falls under three key areas of Political Economy: (1) Global Financial Structure, (2) State Power, and (3) Financial Crises.
First and foremost, I study the issue of Global Financial Structure (GFS). Chiefly, it manifests itself through currency hierarchy and its consequences on specific functioning of Global South’s money, debt and FX markets in certain patterns.
Second of all, I investigate a comprehensive concept of State Power and its ability to shape up the organizational structure of financial markets. State power is reflected through fiscal policy, monetary policy and macro-prudential regulation to balance out main economic forces in the economy: corporate entities, household sector, state power and external world.
Last but not least, I analyze the phenomenon of Debt and Financial Crises and its effects on raising within-country inequality. I adhere that Household Debt is the main contributor to a rise in vulnerability of domestic economy through increasing exposure to "bad" booms.
Fourth, I am always fascinated by topics in Economic History, Central Banking, and Long-Run Economic Growth and Development.