Clement Bohr

Clement Bohr serves as Adjunct Assistant Professor of Global Economics and Management at UCLA Anderson School of Management and Economist at UCLA Anderson Forecast. His primary academic affiliation is with the Global Economics and Management department within the Anderson School of Management at the University of California, Los Angeles. During the 2024-2025 academic year, he is visiting Columbia Business School as a postdoctoral researcher under Joseph Stiglitz.

Bohr's research centers on macroeconomic structural transformations, particularly examining how evolving production dynamics influence business cycles and inflation. His seminal work demonstrates how expanding firm capacity buffers have contributed to the flattening of the Phillips curve over recent decades. His expertise spans business cycles, monetary economics, economic growth, and structural change, with particular focus on how technological and organizational shifts alter macroeconomic relationships. His research has gained significant recognition, including selection as a Young Economist Prize Finalist at the European Central Bank's central banking forum.

Bohr directs the U.S. national economic outlook at the UCLA Anderson Forecast and is frequently cited by major media including CNBC, Forbes, and the LA Times. His forecast publications address critical contemporary economic issues such as recession risks, inflation dynamics, and policy impacts. He will teach the MBA course Global Economics and Business Cycles starting in 2026 and previously received distinguished teaching awards during his doctoral studies at Northwestern University.

His scientific recognition includes:

• Young Economist Prize Finalist at European Central Bank Annual Forum on Central Banking

Bohr earned his PhD in Economics from Northwestern University in 2024, where he also received his MA in 2018. His undergraduate education combined Physics and Economics at the University of Virginia's Echols Scholar honors program (2017). His professional trajectory combines rigorous academic research with practical economic forecasting, and he has contributed to Karlan and Morduch's textbook Economics through revisions to its monetary economics section.