Joseph Foudy

Joseph Foudy is a Clinical Professor of Economics at New York University's Leonard N. Stern School of Business, where he has been since 2006. He specializes in macroeconomics, microeconomics, and global business trends, with expertise in globalization, political economy, and comparative corporate governance. His research focuses on the impact of globalization on national systems and financial regulation frameworks. Foudy is frequently featured in media discussing trade policy, tariffs, and economic dynamics, including appearances on CNN, Bloomberg, and NPR. He holds a Ph.D. in Political Science from Cornell University (2004), alongside degrees from American University. His commentary on issues like Trump's tariffs and global trade strategies has been widely cited. Awards include NYU Stern's Distinguished Teaching Award.

• Education:
• Ph.D., Political Science, Cornell University, 2004
• Masters, Political Science, Cornell University, 2000
• B.A., Economics & International Studies, American University, 1996

Research Interests: Varieties of Capitalism, Globalization of Business, Political Economy of Financial Regulation, Comparative Corporate Governance. His work bridges political science and economics, analyzing systemic impacts of global economic shifts. He also advises on emerging markets and Asian economies.

Media Engagement: Regularly provides expert analysis on tariffs, trade wars, and economic policy. Notable recent commentary includes critiques of Trump's tariff strategy and its global repercussions. His insights on inflation, supply chains, and corporate governance are frequently quoted in major publications.

Awards: Distinguished Teaching Award from NYU Stern School of Business.