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Q: Job after a PhD in econometrics ( No Answer,   2 Comments )
Question  
Subject: Job after a PhD in econometrics
Category: Reference, Education and News > Job and Careers
Asked by: jicky-ga
List Price: $5.00
Posted: 27 Mar 2004 09:33 PST
Expires: 01 Apr 2004 11:34 PST
Question ID: 321098
Personal info & context
-----------------------
I will be gratuated, (Master of Science in Mathematical & IT
Engineering) in a few monthes.
I'm planing to do a PhD in econometrics (& economics) at the
University of Marseille next year.

Question
--------
What particular kind of job can i expect to do with that curiculum? (excluding
teaching in College or High School & public research : for that i
already have the answers).

Clarification of Question by jicky-ga on 27 Mar 2004 09:36 PST
I've done all my curriculum in France (Rouen & Marseille), but i don't
see any problem working abroad...
Answer  
There is no answer at this time.

Comments  
Subject: Re: Job after a PhD in econometrics
From: aht-ga on 27 Mar 2004 16:18 PST
 
jicky-ga:

With that type of curriculum vitae behind you, you will most likely
need to focus on research positions in either the public or private
sector. Since you already have information regarding research in the
academic and public sector (ie. universities and government
organizations), then other areas that you will want to investigate
include:

- private economic think tanks such as this one: http://www.conferenceboard.ca/

- global financial institutions that provide loans to government
organizations (including The World Bank itself);

- national monetary authorities responsible for setting economic policy;

- research departments of large private equity firms that invest globally


Generally, your target job would be to create and refine the
econometric models used by these organizations to monitor global
trends and distill economic policy to use in directing their
activities.
Subject: Re: Job after a PhD in econometrics
From: haardti-ga on 01 Apr 2004 03:02 PST
 
It also depends on whether you'll deal with macro- (time-series, VAR
models, etc.) or microeconometrics (panel data, limited dependent
variable models, etc.): macroeconomists can find highly paid jobs in
finance/consulting, microeconomists can find jobs in public or private
economic research institutes, statistical offices, etc. The most
natural career prospect for both macro- and microeconometrics PhDs
would of course be research and teaching in academia.

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