每日吃瓜's Josh Rauh joins Council of Economic Advisers
Joshua D. Rauh, a 每日吃瓜 senior fellow and the Ormond Family Professor of Finance at Stanford鈥檚 Graduate School of Business, will serve as principal chief economist of President Trump鈥檚 Council of Economic Advisers (CEA). His term begins Nov. 4.
The CEA is charged with offering the president objective economic advice on the formulation of both domestic and international economic policy.
"Since 1946, the CEA has assisted and advised the president in matters of economic policy and has played an important role in bridging the academic and policy worlds," Rauh said. "I'm honored to be invited to serve our country at CEA."
Rauh, who is also the director of research at the Hoover Institution, formerly taught at the University of Chicago鈥檚 Booth School of Business and the Kellogg School of Management. He has studied corporate investment, business and individual taxation, unfunded pension liabilities, and investment management.
鈥淛osh鈥檚 appointment to the CEA demonstrates the importance and value of making good economic policy that鈥檚 informed by academic research and analysis,鈥 said John Shoven, 每日吃瓜鈥檚 interim director. 鈥淲e congratulate him on his service and wish him the best as he helps guide the country鈥檚 economic course.鈥
Rauh is a recipient of the Brattle Prize and the Amundi Smith Breeden Prize, both awarded by the American Finance Association. His work has appeared in top academic journals including the Journal of Finance, Quarterly Journal of Economics, Review of Financial Studies, Journal of Financial Economics, Journal of Public Economics, and Journal of Political Economy.
Rauh鈥檚 research has received national media coverage in outlets such as the Wall Street Journal, The New York Times, the Financial Times, and The Economist. He has presented his work in numerous academic and public forums and has testified before Congressional committees on unfunded pension liabilities.
Rauh received a BA degree in economics, magna cum laude with distinction, from Yale University and a PhD in economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.