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Richard Holden
Richard Holden is Professor of Economics at the UNSW Australia Business School and an Australian Research Council Future Fellow from 2013-2017.
Prior to that he was on the faculty at the University of Chicago and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He received a PhD from Harvard University in 2006, where he was a Frank Knox Scholar.
His research focuses on contract theory, law and economics, and political economy. He has written on topics including: political districting, the boundary of the firm, incentives in organizations, mechanism design, and voting rules.
Professor Holden has published in top general interest journals such as the American Economic Review and the Quarterly Journal of Economics.
He is currently editor of the Journal of Law and Economics, and is the founding director of the Herbert Smith Freehills Inititative on Law & Economics at UNSW.
He has been a Visiting Professor of Economics at the MIT Department of Economics and Visiting Professor of Law at the University of Chicago Law School.
His research has been featured in press articles in such outlets as: The New York Times, The Financial Times, the New Republic, and the Daily Kos.
Dismal wages growth makes a joke of budget forecasts
May 22, 2017 12:51 pm UTC| Insights & Views Economy
Vital Signs is a weekly economic wrap from UNSW economics professor and Harvard PhD Richard Holden (@profholden). Vital Signs aims to contextualise weekly economic events and cut through the noise of the data affecting...
Why the government still thinks it can 'grow away' the deficit
May 05, 2017 01:21 am UTC| Insights & Views Central Banks Economy
Vital Signs is a weekly economic wrap from UNSW economics professor and Harvard PhD Richard Holden (@profholden). Vital Signs aims to contextualise weekly economic events and cut through the noise of the data affecting...
Vital Signs: what will end up in Scott Morrison's 'good' books?
Apr 28, 2017 00:39 am UTC| Insights & Views Economy
Vital Signs is a weekly economic wrap from UNSW economics professor and Harvard PhD Richard Holden (@profholden). Vital Signs aims to contextualise weekly economic events and cut through the noise of the data affecting...
Vital Signs: business confidence spikes but uncertainty reigns
Feb 17, 2017 01:54 am UTC| Insights & Views Economy
Vital Signs is a weekly economic wrap from UNSW economics professor and Harvard PhD Richard Holden (@profholden). Vital Signs aims to contextualise weekly economic events and cut through the noise of the data affecting...
Vital Signs: time to shift the goalposts on investor lending again?
Feb 03, 2017 16:09 pm UTC| Insights & Views Economy
Vital Signs is a weekly economic wrap from UNSW economics professor and Harvard PhD Richard Holden (@profholden). Vital Signs aims to contextualise weekly economic events and cut through the noise of the data affecting...
Printing more money isn't the answer to all economic ills
Jan 19, 2017 12:34 pm UTC| Insights & Views Economy
Economists did not predict the financial crisis of 2007, nor did we predict that advent of secular stagnation that has followed. Those events have shaken the economic and political world. Our theories need work. Maybe a...
Economic game changers to watch for in 2017
Dec 23, 2016 00:51 am UTC| Insights & Views
2016 was not a boring year. In fact, it was interesting, but in an ancient Chinese curse kind of way. Among other things: the Turnbull government was reelected in Australia, Donald Trump was elected President of the...
Impact of Iran-Israel conflict on Stocks, Gold and Bitcoin
Japan Posts 7.7% Growth in Machinery Orders
How cuts to marginal income tax could boost the UK’s stagnant economic growth
A sustainable future begins at ground level
Digital trade protocol for Africa: why it matters, what’s in it and what’s still missing
Nvidia RTX 4090D Embroiled in US-China Tech Rivalry; South Korea Navigates Chip Export Dilemma
Canada needs a national strategy for homeless refugee claimants
Who will Trump pick as his running mate?
US and Japan Boost AI, Semiconductor Alliance; EU Eyes Reduction in China Dependence
US Finalizes Ban List for Chinese Chipmakers; Boosts Mexico Semiconductor Ties
Could a telescope ever see the beginning of time? An astronomer explains
If life exists on Jupiter’s moon Europa, scientists might soon be able to detect it
An eclipse for everyone – how visually impaired students can ‘get a feel for’ eclipses
Canada Set to Enforce OECD Crypto Tax Standards by 2026
Elon Musk Reveals Cybertruck Accelerator Fix; New Software Bug Exposed in Car Wash Mishap
Samsung's Exynos 2500 Rumored to Eclipse Snapdragon 8 Gen 4 in Power Efficiency With 3nm SoC
Shibarium Soars 160% as Key Metric Rebounds, Signaling Recovery
Robotic Baristas Serve Coffee and Crypto at Dubai's Token2049 Event
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