معرفی
Neil R. Ericsson is a Research Professor of Economics at The George Washington University, Department of Economics, and an Adjunct Professor at the Paul H. Nitze School of Advanced International Studies (SAIS), Johns Hopkins University. He also serves as a Principal Economist in the Division of International Finance at the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System. His academic affiliations reflect a strong focus on econometrics, forecasting, and economic policy.
- B.A. in Economics, Yale University
- M.Sc. in Econometrics and Mathematical Economics, London School of Economics
- Ph.D. in Economics, London School of Economics
Dr. Ericsson's research centers on theoretical and applied econometrics, empirical macroeconomic modeling, monetary economics, international economics, and forecasting. He has pioneered methods in general-to-specific modeling, exogeneity testing, and cointegration analysis. His recent work emphasizes tools for early warning and detection of economic crises and improving the accuracy of government forecasts.
His publications span top journals such as the American Economic Review, Econometrica, Journal of Econometrics, and International Journal of Forecasting. The body of his work shows a consistent focus on econometric methodology applied to macroeconomic and policy-relevant questions, with an emphasis on model transparency, robustness, and real-world forecasting performance.
Dr. Ericsson has edited special issues for the Journal of Policy Modeling, Journal of Business and Economic Statistics, and Econometrics, and co-edited three influential books: Testing Exogeneity (1994), Understanding Economic Forecasts (2001), and General-to-Specific Modelling (2005). These editorial contributions highlight his leadership in shaping discourse in econometric modeling and forecasting.
He has advised and collaborated extensively with leading economists, including David F. Hendry, John S. Irons, and Julia Campos. While formal student advising is not explicitly mentioned, his editorial and collaborative roles suggest significant mentorship and academic leadership. He is a member of the H. O. Stekler Research Program on Forecasting, indicating active involvement in forecasting research initiatives.
Dr. Ericsson’s work is supported by his long-standing affiliation with the Federal Reserve and academic institutions, enabling access to high-impact data and policy environments. His research program continues to influence both academic econometrics and practical forecasting in central banks and government agencies.
