Professor Georgios Chortareas
Professor of Economics
- Director, Data Analytics for Finance and Macro Research Centre
Research interests
- Economics
Contact details
Biography
George Chortareas is Professor of Economics at King's Business School. His principal research interests are in monetary policy and in international finance. He has published on topics including monetary policy delegation, central banking, real exchange rates, current accounts, exchange rate fluctuations, fiscal & monetary policy, and banking. George is a member of the Money Macro and Finance Research Group (MMF) Committee.
Research
Data Analytics for Finance and Macro
Forecasting trends is more important now than it has ever been. Our quantitative financial and macroeconomic research helps central banks and statistical agencies better understand their markets.
Status not setNews
DAFM Research Centre launch
On 19 April, King's Business School invited the Chief Economist of the Bank of England, Andy Haldane, to help launch the Data Analytics for Finance and Macro...
Events
Can Meta-Analysis Explain the Replication Crisis, Motherhood-Wage Penalties and the Market’s (In)Efficiency?
Tom Stanley (Deakin University) will present 'Can Meta-Analysis Explain the Replication Crisis, Motherhood-Wage Penalties and the Market’s (In)Efficiency?' on...
Please note: this event has passed.
Research
Data Analytics for Finance and Macro
Forecasting trends is more important now than it has ever been. Our quantitative financial and macroeconomic research helps central banks and statistical agencies better understand their markets.
Status not setNews
DAFM Research Centre launch
On 19 April, King's Business School invited the Chief Economist of the Bank of England, Andy Haldane, to help launch the Data Analytics for Finance and Macro...
Events
Can Meta-Analysis Explain the Replication Crisis, Motherhood-Wage Penalties and the Market’s (In)Efficiency?
Tom Stanley (Deakin University) will present 'Can Meta-Analysis Explain the Replication Crisis, Motherhood-Wage Penalties and the Market’s (In)Efficiency?' on...
Please note: this event has passed.