Tatiana Didier Keywords international economics Corporate Financing and global capital market development Read more about Tatiana Didier Since joining the World Bank Group in 2008, Tatiana has played a leading role in several country and regional policy engagements related to corporate and MSME financing, competition and the growth of fintech in the financial sector, overall development of financial markets, and, most recently, sustainable finance. She is the author of several World Bank flagship reports. Her research, spanning topics in international economics, corporate financing, and global capital market development, is published in top field journals. Tatiana holds a Ph.D. in Economics from MIT.
Kazi Iqbal Keywords international economics Climate Change Economics Developing Economies Journal of Asian Economics Read more about Kazi Iqbal Dr. Kazi Iqbal is a Senior Research Fellow of Bangladesh Institute of Development Studies (BIDS). He received his Ph.D. in economics from University of Washington, Seattle, USA in 2006. After completion of his Ph.D. he worked for World Bank Institute in Washington DC for three years as a consultant in Poverty Reduction and Economic Management Division. He also taught at University of Washington and Macalester College, Minnesota. His research interest lies in development economics and applied microeconometrics.
Hyun Song Shin Keywords Hyun Song Shin BIS Bank for International Settlements macroeconomics finance international economics Republic of Korea Read more about Hyun Song Shin Hyun Song Shin took up the position of Economic Adviser and Head of Research at the BIS on 1 May 2014. Before joining the BIS, Mr Shin was the Hughes-Rogers Professor of Economics at Princeton University. In 2010, on leave from Princeton, he served as Senior Adviser to the Korean president, taking a leading role in formulating financial stability policy in Korea and developing the agenda for the G20 during Korea's presidency. From 2000 to 2005, he was Professor of Finance at the London School of Economics.