Pavel Škriniar

Pavel Škriniar serves as a lecturer at the Department of Economic Theory within the Faculty of Economics and Finance at the University of Economics in Bratislava (2025–present). His professional background includes roles as Deputy Editor-in-Chief at Ecopress, a.s. (2006–2012) and Management Trainee at Tatra banka, a.s. (2001–2003). He currently holds a position on the Executive Committee of the Association of Security Dealers (2021–2025).

Education:

• PhD (institution unspecified)
• MBA (institution unspecified)
• Pedagogical Minimum, University of Economics in Bratislava (2011)
• Pedagogical Minimum SEDA, SEDA (2020)

Research Interests:

Škriniar's work centers on Economic Theory with specialized contributions to Behavioral Economics and Financial Economics. His research examines complex decision-making patterns, stock market indicator validity, and portfolio performance metrics. Significant focus is given to international economic comparisons, particularly regarding Visegrad Group competitiveness. Methodologically, he bridges theoretical economic frameworks with empirical financial data analysis.

Publication Trends:

His 2012–2018 publications reveal consistent engagement with financial market dynamics, including data credibility assessment (2012), portfolio measurement techniques (2014), and regional competitiveness analysis (2018). Work frequently intersects behavioral economics with practical finance applications, supported by Slovak national grants (VEGA, APVV). The research demonstrates progression from fundamental data analysis toward complex decision theory and international comparative studies.

Grants and Professional Engagement:

Škriniar has participated in five nationally funded research projects (APVV-0361-12, VEGA 1/0014/12, VEGA 1/0396/13, VEGA 1/0042/13, VEGA 1/0404/16). His Executive Committee role at the Association of Security Dealers reflects ongoing industry engagement. While no formal advising relationships are documented, his publications indicate collaborative research across economics and psychology disciplines.