David Bardey

David Bardey is a Professor of Economics at Los Andes University in Bogota, Colombia, with significant international affiliations as an Associate Member/Faculty at Toulouse School of Economics (TSE) and connections to ENSAE. His academic work bridges Colombian healthcare policy with European economic research institutions.

• Ph.D. in Economics from Université Besançon (Franche-Comté)
• Economist degree from Université Besançon (Franche-Comté)

Bardey's research interests form an integrated framework connecting theoretical economic concepts with practical healthcare applications. His work spans Health Economics, Economics of Insurance, Industrial Organization, Contract Theory, Labor Economics, Economics of Education, Segregation, and Operational Research. His research demonstrates particular strength in applying contract theory to healthcare markets, with numerous publications examining physician incentives, insurance design, and regulatory frameworks in both Colombian and international contexts.

Analysis of Bardey's recent publications reveals a clear trajectory focusing on the economics of diagnostic testing, genetic information in insurance markets, and healthcare regulation. His 2024-2025 work centers on how diagnostic technologies affect healthcare markets, with particular attention to physician incentives and welfare implications. Earlier work established foundations in insurance economics, examining adverse selection problems and regulatory responses in healthcare systems.

While specific awards aren't documented in the available materials, Bardey maintains active research collaborations across institutions including TSE, ENSAE, and Colombian research centers. His work appears in top journals including Journal of Health Economics, Health Economics, and Canadian Journal of Economics.

Bardey teaches courses including Introduction to Microeconomics and Economic Intelligence at Los Andes University. His research blog contributions, particularly related to Colombian healthcare reform through 'lacloaca.blog', demonstrate engagement with policy implementation challenges. His work on the Colombian pharmaceutical market, health insurance systems, and pandemic response reflects strong commitment to addressing real-world policy issues through rigorous economic analysis.