- Asset allocation
- Financial economics
- Consumption
- +۶ مورد دیگر
Andreas Fagereng is a Professor of Finance at BI Norwegian Business School and a Senior Researcher at Statistics Norway. He serves as Co-director of the Centre for Household Finance and Macroeconomic Research (HOFIMAR) and is a member of the Research Policy Network on Household Finance at the Center for Economic Policy Research (CEPR). His academic career spans prestigious institutions including Statistics Norway, Norges Bank, and the European University Institute. Dr. Fagereng earned his PhD in Economics from the European University Institute in 2012 and his MSc in Economics from the University of Oslo in 2007. His research focuses on household finance and macroeconomics, particularly examining wealth inequality, consumption behavior, and the relationship between household financial positions and economic outcomes. His work frequently utilizes detailed Norwegian administrative data to investigate asset allocation patterns, investor behavior, and household responses to economic shocks. His extensive publication record reveals consistent themes in analyzing how households respond to income fluctuations, the heterogeneity in returns to wealth across different population segments, and the intergenerational transmission of economic advantage. Dr. Fagereng's research employs sophisticated methodologies including natural experiments, panel data analysis, and structural modeling to address fundamental questions in household finance. Among his notable recognitions is the prestigious ERC Starting Grant for his project 'Inequality in 3D – Measurement and Implications for Macroeconomic Theory (3D-In-Macro)' (2020-2025), which supports his innovative work at the intersection of micro-level household data and macroeconomic theory. Dr. Fagereng's research has significant policy implications for understanding wealth distribution dynamics, designing effective economic stabilization policies, and improving macroeconomic models that incorporate household heterogeneity. His collaborations with leading researchers worldwide have positioned him at the forefront of the growing field examining the connections between household financial decisions and broader economic outcomes.








