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SCHOLARS &
FELLOWS
Phillip Swagel
Visiting Scholar
RESOURCES
RESEARCH AREAS
- Financial markets reform
- International trade policy
- The role of China in the global economy
Contact
E-mail: pswagel@aei.org
Phone: 202-687-4869
Biography
Phillip Swagel, an economist and academic, was assistant secretary for economic policy at the Treasury Department from 2006 to 2009, where he was responsible for analysis on a wide range of economic issues, including policies relating to the financial crisis and the Troubled Asset Relief Program. He has also served as chief of staff and senior economist at the White House Council of Economic Advisers and as an economist at the Federal Reserve Board and the International Monetary Fund. He is concurrently a visiting professor of finance and director of the Center for Financial Institutions, Policy, and Governance at Georgetown University's McDonough School of Business. He has also taught at Northwestern University and at the University of Chicago’s Booth School of Business. Mr. Swagel works on both domestic and international economic issues at AEI. His research topics include financial markets reform, international trade policy, and the role of China in the global economy.
Experience
- Visiting Professor and Director, Center for Financial Institutions, Policy, and Governance, McDonough School of Business, Georgetown University, 2009-present
- Adjunct Professor of Economics, Booth School of Business, University of Chicago, 2005, 2006, 2009
- Assistant Secretary for Economic Policy, U.S. Department of the Treasury, 2006-2009
- Resident Scholar, AEI, 2005-2006
- Chief of Staff, 2002-2005; Senior Economist, 2000-2001, White House Council of Economic Advisers
- Economist, International Monetary Fund, 1996-2002
- Visiting Assistant Professor, Northwestern University, 1994-96
- Economist, Federal Reserve Board, 1992-95
Education
Ph.D., M.A., economics, Harvard University B.A., economics, Princeton University
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Measures to help avoid a future crisis and proposals to change the way in which the government responds to crises should they happen nonetheless.
An Obama tax proposal would reduce charitable donations by $125 billion over ten years.
One of Dada's founders, artist Tristan Tzara, once said that "God and my toothbrush are Dada." So too is MoMA's study.
Beijing is in a panic over the growing financial burden arising from soaring energy use, and panic does not make for good policy.
AEI Online
December 7, 2005
We examineways in which economists can communicate more effectively to policymakers and the broader public about offshoring and international trade.
Foreign Affairs
August 19, 2005
Washington should be eager to limit the use of antidumping policy;doing so would greatly benefit both American consumers and producers and ensure competition.
Beijing Review
June 22, 2005
The yuan's peg to the U.S. dollar should end for the sake of China, not because of outside pressure.
Wall Street Journal
June 10, 2005
Whether by accident or design, the administration has come up with a brilliant strategy to keep the good times rolling.
How tohandle Social Security;a seven-step program for recovering obstructionist Democrats.
Events [List all]
Corporate Cash Balances and Economic Activity
July 18, 2006
Boeing vs. Airbus: The Plot Thickens
July 6, 2006
Tax Reform and Dynamic Analysis
May 25, 2006
Economic Perspectives on the Iraq War
May 4, 2006
CFIUS Reform: National Security and International Investment
April 21, 2006
President Hu Comes to Washington
April 17, 2006
Sustaining the Alliance
February 1, 2006
The WTO Hong Kong Ministerial Meeting
January 24, 2006
Elections in Canada
January 24, 2006
Does Supplemental Security Income Enduringly Reduce Child Poverty?
December 12, 2005
A World with Less Oil
November 2, 2005
CNOOC's Bid for UNOCAL
August 4, 2005
Death by a Thousand Cuts
July 18, 2005
South Park Conservatives
July 15, 2005
The Global Experience of Pension Reform
May 11, 2005
Boeing vs. Airbus
March 16, 2005
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