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Thomas John Sargent (* 19. Juli 1943 in Pasadena, Kalifornien) ist ein US-amerikanischer Ökonom. 2011 wurde er mit dem Alfred-Nobel-Gedächtnispreis für Wirtschaftswissenschaften ausgezeichnet. [1] . Er erhielt die Auszeichnung gemeinsam mit Christopher Sims für seine Forschung auf dem Gebiet der Makroökonomie . Inhaltsverzeichnis. 1 Leben.
Thomas John Sargent (born July 19, 1943) is an American economist and the W.R. Berkley Professor of Economics and Business at New York University. [2] . He specializes in the fields of macroeconomics, monetary economics, and time series econometrics. As of 2020, he ranks as the 29th most cited economist in the world. [3] .
Contact Information. Email. thomas.sargent@nyu.edu. Department of Economics. New York University. (212) 998-8900. 19 W. Fourth Street, NY, NY. 10012-1119. Hoover Institution. Stanford, CA. 94305-6010. © 2015 Thomas J. Sargent. Professor of Economics, New York; University Senior Fellow, Hoover Institution, Stanford, CA.
Thomas J. Sargent, a macroeconomist, joined New York University as the first W.R. Berkley Professor in September 2002, a joint appointment by the Economics Department at NYU's Faculty of Arts and Sciences and the Stern School of Business. He was awarded the 2011 Nobel Prize in Economics, shared with Princeton University's Christopher Sims, for ...
Thomas J. Sargent American economist who, with Christopher A. Sims, was awarded the 2011 Nobel Prize for Economics. He and Sims were honoured for their independent but complementary research on how changes in macroeconomic indicators such as gross domestic product (GDP), inflation, investment, and.
Thomas J. Sargent. Nobelpreis 2011 | Wie wirken sich Änderungen der Fiskal- und Geldpolitik auf das Wirtschaftswachstum aus? In den 1970er Jahren war Tom Sargent neben dem Nobelpreisträger Robert Lucas einer der führenden Vertreter der revolutionären Theorie der rationalen Erwartungen.
Sargent was an early and important contributor to the rational expectations revolution in macroeconomics, an area for which his sometime collaborator, Robert E. Lucas, Jr. won the Nobel Prize in 1995. One of Sargent’s key early contributions, along with University of Minnesota economist Neil Wallace, was the “Policy-ineffectiveness ...
