Associate Professor of Clinical Finance and Business Economics
Department of Finance and Business Economics
USC Marshall School of Business
213-740-7558
baizhu@marshall.usc.edu
Professor Chen’s research covers a wide range of monetary economics, international finance, and Chinese financial market reforms. He has published prolifically on the political economy of growth, private investment, foreign currency market, the Chinese financial market, and monetary policy. He is also a recipient of grants from the Washington Center for China Studies, the Chinese National Science Foundation, and Eurasian Studies of Taiwan for his research on China's central bank monetary policies and the Chinese financial market.
Education:
Ph.D. (Economics), University of Rochester, 1992
M.A. (Economics), University of Rochester, 1989
B.S. (Mathematics), Fudan University, 1992
Selected Publications:
Chen, B. (1997). Long-run money demand and inflation in China. Journal of Macroeconomics, 19(3), 609-617.
Chen, B. & Feng, Y. (1997). Determinants of economic growth in China: Private enterprises, education, and openness. Private Enterprises and Regional Development in the Hinterland of China. (X. Fang, et al., Eds.). Forthcoming.
Chen, B. & Feng, Y. (1997). Determinants of survival-related capabilities. Rethinking Development in East Asia and Latin America. (J. McGuire, Ed.).
Chang, H. and Chen, B. (1997). The segmentation of the Chinese stock markets. Unpublished manuscript.
Chen, B. (1996). Monetary policy, inflation and the Central Bank in Taiwan. Taiwan Experience and Economic Reform in China.