Yi Huang

Associate Professor & Pictet Chair in Finance and Development, The Graduate Institute, Geneva,

Professor Huang is Pictet Chair in Finance and Development at the Graduate Institute in Geneva and a research affiliate at the Center for Economic and Policy Research(CEPR). Prof. Huang was an economist in the Research Department of the International Monetary Fund and a research associate of the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas and the Institute of Digital Finance of Peking University. He also has been a research fellow at the Bank for International Settlements and Hong Kong Institute for Monetary Research as well as the visiting positions at the UC- Berkeley, London Business School, Imperial College Business School, Fanhan International School of Finance, and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Prof. Huang also serves at the Council on Global Economic Imbalances at the World Economic Forum.

Professor Huang’s research consists of international macroeconomics and finance, especially the influence of corporation’s financing and investment to financial market and labor market. Recent work focuses on credit markets, fintech, and entrepreneurship. His esearch is published at academic journals such as the Review of Economic Studies, Economic Policy and AEA Papers and Proceedings.

Professor Huang gained his Master’s degree from the China Center for Economics Research, Peking University, and his Ph.D. in International Macroeconomic and Finance from the London Business School.

Professor Huang’s research consists of international macroeconomics and finance, especially the influence of corporation’s financing and investment to financial market and labor market. Recent work focuses on credit markets, fintech, and entrepreneurship.

Professor Huang gained his Master’s degree from the China Center for Economics Research, Peking University, and his Ph.D. in International Macroeconomic and Finance from the London Business School.

Featured work

Event

Bruegel Annual Meetings 2019

Bruegel's 2019 Annual Meetings will be held on 4-5 September and feature the launch of Bruegel's Memos to the New European Commission.