Tuesday 23 February 2021

09:00

Dr. Keyu Jin

How US policies spurred China’s techno nationalism

The rise of China is a momentous event, but how it will come to impact the world as a large and open economy, but also a markedly different economy, is still not well understood. Dr Jin brings great clarity and insight to this and to the impact of US policies on China’s techno nationalism.

Dr. Keyu Jin
Professor of Economics, London School of Economics

Dr. Keyu Jin is a professor of economics at the London School of Economics, where she researches on topics of globalisation and the Chinese economy. She is from Beijing, China, and holds a B.A., M.A., and PhD from Harvard University. Multiple academic works on international macroeconomic and China have been published in the top journal in Economics, such as the American Economic Review. She is a non-executive director to Richemont Group, the second largest luxury conglomerate. She contributes op-ed pieces to the Financial Times, and has a column in the Project Syndicate as well as Caixin, the main economics and finance magazine in China. In the past, she has advised and consulted for the World Bank, the IMF, and the New York Fed. She has also had prior experience in Goldman Sachs, Morgan Stanley, JP Morgan among other financial institutions. She is a widely-read and considered a leading economist of her generation in China. She was named Young global leader by the World Economic Forum in 2014.

Dr. Keyu Jin
Professor of Economics, London School of Economics

Dr. Keyu Jin is a professor of economics at the London School of Economics, where she researches on topics of globalisation and the Chinese economy. She is from Beijing, China, and holds a B.A., M.A., and PhD from Harvard University. Multiple academic works on international macroeconomic and China have been published in the top journal in Economics, such as the American Economic Review. She is a non-executive director to Richemont Group, the second largest luxury conglomerate. She contributes op-ed pieces to the Financial Times, and has a column in the Project Syndicate as well as Caixin, the main economics and finance magazine in China. In the past, she has advised and consulted for the World Bank, the IMF, and the New York Fed. She has also had prior experience in Goldman Sachs, Morgan Stanley, JP Morgan among other financial institutions. She is a widely-read and considered a leading economist of her generation in China. She was named Young global leader by the World Economic Forum in 2014.

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