Global Economies and Markets
Global Economies and Markets (GEM) area faculty apply the ideas and methodologies of economics to the analysis of the business environment in which firms operate and managers make decisions. The research in the GEM area focuses on economic and market institutions, financial markets, economic development, industry economics, public policy and applied economics more generally.
In the First Year course, GEM expands students’ knowledge of global economies and markets in three dimensions. First, it delivers insights and tools for analyzing markets in the global economy by studying topics including competition, market structure, efficiency, industry equilibrium and change.
Second, it provides tools and concepts for analyzing the performance of national economies by focusing on the economic and political forces that shape production, trade flows, capital flows, interest rates, exchange rates and other variables that define the global economic landscape.
Third, it applies the tools of international trade and finance to broaden students’ perspectives on how globalization affects the performance and strategies of nations and firms.
The ultimate objective of the GEM area is to help students develop frameworks for analyzing both opportunities and risks when operating in the global business environment.
Faculty

Alan R. Beckenstein
Robert D. Landel Distinguished Professor of Business Administration

Gaurav Chiplunkar
Assistant Professor of Business Administration

Peter Debaere
Tipton R. Snavely Professor of Business Administration Chair

Ana Fostel
Associated Faculty

Kinda Hachem
Morris Plan Associate Professor of Consumer Credit

Anton Korinek
Professor of Economics, Department of Economics
Professor, Darden School of Business

Ayhan Kose
Dean's Fellow

Daniel Murphy
Jung Family Associate Professor of Business Administration
Peter D. Prowitt
Senior Lecturer

Stefan Ruediger
Associate Professor

Felipe Saffie
Assistant Professor of Business Administration
Bo Sun
Associate Professor of Business Administration

Francis E. Warnock
James C. Wheat, Jr. Professor of Business Administration

Veronica Cacdac Warnock
Professor of Practice
Batten Institute Fellow
