معرفی
Stephen Terry is an Associate Professor of Economics at the University of Michigan, affiliated with the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER). He holds a PhD from Stanford University (2015) and previously served as an Assistant Professor at Boston University. His research focuses on macroeconomics, particularly firm investment dynamics, micro-level frictions, and their implications for long-term growth and business cycles. He co-edits the Review of Economics and Statistics and collaborates with leading institutions like the NBER.
Education:
- PhD in Economics, Stanford University, 2015
Research Interests: Terry examines how micro-level mechanisms—such as firm investment decisions, information asymmetries, and economic uncertainty—shape macroeconomic outcomes. His work bridges theoretical models with empirical analysis, addressing topics like innovation, trade, and policy impacts. Recent studies explore the effects of disasters on uncertainty, China’s global economic influence, and the behavior of nonprofits during economic fluctuations.
Publications: Terry’s research appears in top journals including Econometrica, Review of Economic Studies, and Journal of Financial Economics. His articles frequently address business cycle theory, firm dynamics, and policy-relevant questions such as the macroeconomic consequences of short-termism and the role of trapped factors in innovation.
Awards: None explicitly listed in texts.
Advising & Grants: While specific advising details are not provided, Terry’s contributions to the field include co-editing major journals and collaborating with researchers globally. His work often involves large-scale data analysis, as seen in projects with the NBER and in his replication packages.
Labs/Teams: Active in interdisciplinary research networks, Terry contributes to the Research Seminar in Quantitative Economics at Michigan and participates in NBER conferences.
