Lindsay J Oldenski is an Associate Professor of International Economics at Georgetown University's Edmund A. Walsh School of Foreign Service. She holds a PhD in Economics from the University of California, San Diego, and an MPP from Harvard University's Kennedy School. Her research focuses on multinational corporations, offshoring patterns, and their impacts on labor markets and global trade dynamics. She has held roles at institutions including the Peterson Institute for International Economics and the U.S. Department of Treasury. Education: PhD in Economics (UC San Diego), MPP (Harvard Kennedy School), B.A. (Guilford College) Her work uses firm-level data to analyze how multinational companies' offshoring strategies affect both developed and developing economies. Key themes include global supply chains, tax policies' influence on corporate behavior, and labor market polarization. Her research has been supported by fellowships from the Federal Reserve Board of Governors and other institutions. Awards include research fellowships from the Federal Reserve Board of Governors, Center on Pacific Economies, and Institute on Global Conflict and Cooperation. Her studies emphasize policy-relevant analysis of trade and investment policies, particularly in the context of US economic competitiveness. Dr. Oldenski has advised on trade policy and global investment strategies, drawing from her prior experience as an economist at the Treasury Department and consultant in the biotechnology sector. She actively contributes to debates on globalization's economic implications and policy responses to labor market challenges.











