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Robert Z. Aliber

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Robert Z. Aliber
BornSeptember 19, 1930
Academic background
Alma mater
Academic work
Disciplineeconomics
Sub-disciplineinternational economics
InstitutionsUniversity of Chicago
Main interestsforeign direct investment

Robert Zelwin Aliber (born September 19, 1930) is a professor emeritus of International Economics and Finance at the University of Chicago.[1] He is best known for his contribution to the theory of foreign direct investment. He has given the concept of foreign exchange rate in foreign direct investment. Aliber argues that a multinational corporation from hard currency area can borrow at lower rates in a soft currency country than can local firms.[citation needed]

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Transcription

Life

Aliber received a Bachelor of Arts degree from Williams College (1952) and Bachelor of Arts (1954) and a Master of Arts (1957) from Cambridge University. He received his Ph.D. from Yale University. He has been a staff economist at the Commission on Money and Credit (1959–61) and at the Committee for Economic Development (1961–64). Aliber served as a senior economic advisor at the United States Agency for International Development (1964–65). He was appointed as an associate professor at the University of Chicago in 1964.[2]

He is mentioned in Michael Lewis' book  Travels in the New Third World as having predicted the Icelandic financial crisis several years before it happened.

Notes

  1. ^ "Robert Aliber". The University of Chicago Booth School of Business. Retrieved 2024-03-30.
  2. ^ "Robert Z. Aliber-Wilson Center Fellow". Woodrow Wilson Center website. Retrieved on April 11, 2011

External links

This page was last edited on 30 March 2024, at 22:02
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