معرفی
Olivier Wang is an Assistant Professor of Finance at the Leonard N. Stern School of Business, New York University, where he has been a faculty member since July 2019. His research bridges macroeconomics, banking, and international finance, with a strong emphasis on monetary policy and financial intermediation.
His academic training includes a PhD in Economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), an MA in Economics, and a BA in Mathematics from École Normale Supérieure. He previously served as a Teaching Assistant at MIT.
Wang’s research focuses on the impact of declining interest rates on banking behavior, the role of monetary policy in concentrated markets, exchange rate dynamics in emerging economies, and the financial implications of climate change. His recent work explores zombie lending, biodiversity loss, and the rise of shadow banking. He frequently collaborates with leading economists such as Viral V. Acharya, Stefano Giglio, and Iván Werning.
His publications appear in top journals including the Journal of Finance, Quarterly Journal of Economics, American Economic Review, and Review of Economic Studies. The body of his work shows a strong trend toward understanding financial stability, policy design, and the macroeconomic consequences of structural shifts in banking and markets.
Scientific Awards:
- AQR Top Finance Graduate Award (2019)
- European Central Bank Lamfalussy Fellowship (2018)
- Yuki Arai Research Prize in Finance (2022, 2023, 2025)
Wang has not publicly listed formal PhD or Master’s advisees, but his collaborative work suggests active mentorship and research leadership. He has secured recognition through competitive fellowships and research prizes, indicating strong grant and funding support. He is affiliated with NYU Stern’s finance faculty and contributes to policy-relevant research in central banking and financial regulation.
He is involved in research teams focused on macro-finance, climate economics, and financial stability, often working within interdisciplinary collaborations. His work with institutions like the European Central Bank highlights his engagement with real-world policy challenges.
