Experts

I am an Associate Professor and Head of the Division of Economics, Stirling Management School, University of Stirling. ?In my research, I focus on how individual decision making, health and wellbeing are affected by public policies, and environmental changes. I am interested in employing quasi-experimental designs on survey and administrative data to infer causal patterns.

Giuseppe Moscelli is Associate Professor in Economics at the University of Surrey. His research covers health economics, labour economics, applied microeconometrics and causal inference.  He has addressed questions concerning the effect of patient choice and competition on healthcare outcomes; the effect of socio-economic status on access to healthcare, in particular waiting times and the effect of waiting times on patients’ outcomes (e.g. mortality, readmissions). Since 2019 he has led The

Frank Muci is a Policy Fellow at LSE’s School of Public Policy. He is an international economic development practitioner who has advised governments in Latin America, the Middle East, Africa and Europe on growth, diversification and public finance. Frank is currently teaching modules Public Policy for Blockchains and Digital Assets and Growth Diagnostics in Development: Theory and Practice at Masters level at the LSE. He also writes a popular finance blog, Common Sense.

Professor John Muellbauer is a Senior Research Fellow of Nuffield College and a Senior Fellow of the Institute for New Economic Thinking at the Oxford Martin School. He is a Fellow of the British Academy and of the Econometric Society. He is best known for his work on household economics, housing markets and on finance-real economy interactions. He has worked with many central banks and the OECD and is a frequent contributor to CEPR’s VoxEU columns.

Ian Mulheirn is the Executive Director for UK Policy and Chief Economist at the Tony Blair Institute for Global Change. He was previously Director of Consulting at Oxford Economics, a global economic consulting company, and Director of the Social Market Foundation, a Westminster public policy think tank specialising in economic research and policy design. Prior to that Ian was an economic advisor at HM Treasury.

Tim Munday is a DPhil student at the University of Oxford studying macroeconomics. His research focuses on monetary policy and monetary policy communication. Before joining Oxford, Tim was an economist at Goldman Sachs, where he wrote research on the UK and Euro area economies.