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Tai-Wei Hu
Tai-Wei Hu

MANAGERIAL ECONOMICS & DECISION SCIENCES
Senior Lecturer of Managerial Economics & Decision Sciences
Donald P. Jacobs Scholar

Print Overview
Tai-Wei Hu joined the faculty at the Managerial Economics and Decision Sciences Department at the Kellogg School of Management in 2009, after completing his PhD at Pennsylvania State University. His research interests include complexity issues in game theory and decision theory, and foundations of monetary economics.
Print Vita
Education
PhD, 2009, Economics, Penn State University
MA, 2005, Economics, National Taiwan University
BA, 2002, Accounting, National Taiwan University

Academic Positions
Senior Lecturer, Managerial Economics & Decision Sciences, Kellogg School of Management, Northwestern University, 2009-present

 
Print Research
Research Interests
Decision theory; Game theory; Monetary economics

Articles
Hu, Tai-Wei. Forthcoming. Expected utility theory from the frequentist perspective. Economic Theory.
Hu, Tai-Wei, John Kennan and Neil Wallace. 2009. Coalition-proof trade and the Friedman rule in the Lagos-Wright model. Journal of Political Economy. 117(1): 116-137.
Hu, Tai-Wei. 2007. On p- rationalizability and approximate common certainty of rationality. Journal of Economic Theory. 136(1): 379-391.

 
Print Teaching
Teaching Interests
Microeconomics; Macroeconomics; Game theory; Decision theory


Full-Time / Part-Time MBA
Macroeconomic Analysis For Management (MECN-450-0)

This course counts toward the following majors: Managerial Economics

This course provides an overview of modern macroeconomic issues, debates, crises and solutions. Macroeconomic models and case studies are used to better understand the historical and current behavior of the economy as a whole, to better understand the sources of the various historical and current controversies concerning macroeconomic policy and to analyze the effects of macroeconomic phenomena on managerial decision making. The first part of the course concentrates on long-run issues: the wealth of nations, economic growth, the effects of international trade and the effects of government policies on such long-run issues. The course examines the determination of employment, output, prices, wages, interest rates, national saving, investment and international flows of goods, services and assets. The second part of the course concentrates on short-run issues such as inflation, the business cycle and policies attempting to stabilize the economy's short-run fluctuations. The final part of the course focuses on international currency crises, foreign economic fluctuations and current macroeconomic policies that contribute to and combat such problems.