Scholars / UChicago Scholar
Amir Sufi
Bruce Lindsay Distinguished Service Professor of Economics and Public Policy, Booth School of Business
Amir Sufi is the Bruce Lindsay Distinguished Service Professor of Economics and Public Policy at the University of Chicago Booth School of Business. He is also a Research Associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research. He serves as an associate editor for the American Economic Review, the Journal of Finance, and the Quarterly Journal of Economics. Professor Sufi was awarded the 2017 Fischer Black Prize by the American Finance Association, given biennially to the top financial...
Related Working Papers
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Aug 10, 2023Housing, Household Debt, and the Business Cycle: An Application to China and Korea
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Oct 26, 2022The Early County Business Pattern Files: 1946-1974
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Jan 31, 2022A Goldilocks Theory of Fiscal Deficits
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Oct 26, 2021Household Credit as Stimulus? Evidence from Brazil
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Oct 19, 2021Falling Rates and Rising Superstars
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Sep 22, 2021What Explains the Decline in r*? Rising Income Inequality Versus Demographic Shifts
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Aug 17, 2021Financial Crises: A Survey
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Jan 28, 2019Low Interest Rates, Market Power, and Productivity Growth
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Oct 9, 2018Household Debt and Recession in Brazil
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Related Insights
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Aug 16, 2023Housing, Household Debt, and the Business Cycle: An Application to China and Korea
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Feb 23, 2022A Goldilocks Theory of Fiscal Deficits
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Nov 1, 2021Household Credit as Stimulus? Evidence From Brazil
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May 14, 2019Low Interest Rates, Market Power, and Productivity Growth
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Mar 8, 2017A Closer Look at Household Debt and Business Cycles Worldwide
Related News
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Apr 17, 2024China’s Punishment for People With Bad Debts: No Fast Trains or Nice Hotels
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Feb 28, 2024China and South Korea Had the Boom. Is a Bust Imminent?
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Feb 26, 2024Why do we measure consumers’ feelings?
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Dec 20, 2022The Homeownership Society Was a Mistake
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Sep 22, 2022BFI Awards 14 Grants for New Data to Promote Innovative Research
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Nov 28, 2021The Ultra-Rich Are Saving Their Money Instead of Spending It — Now the Middle Class Is ‘Buried’ In Debt
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Oct 26, 2021How Superstar Firms Win Big From Low Interest Rates
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Sep 21, 2021Inequality is behind central bank dilemma
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Sep 16, 2021Is income inequality the reason why interest rates have been low?
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Aug 28, 2021Some Say Low Interest Rates Cause Inequality. What if It’s the Reverse?
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Aug 27, 2021U.S. income inequality could be pushing interest rates lower, research finds
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Aug 24, 2021Fed Decries a Wealth Gap It Helps Perpetuate
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Jul 4, 2021The Ultra-Rich Are Saving Their Money Instead of Spending It – Now the Middle Class Is ‘Buried’ In Debt
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Jun 5, 2021What are the limits to government borrowing?
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Jun 4, 2021How the 1 percent’s savings buried the middle class in debt
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Jan 30, 2021Analysis: A Tulip by Another Name? ‘Gamestonk’ and the Case for Investor Caution
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Jan 30, 2021Analysis: A tulip by another name? ‘Gamestonk’ and the case for investor caution
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Aug 21, 2020Why does low unemployment no longer lift inflation?
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Jun 22, 2020Buy, Borrow, Steal: How Debt Became The ‘Sugar-Rush’ Solution To Our Economic Woes
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Sep 17, 2019Opinion: How Low Interest Rates Can Discourage Competition, Leading to Slower Growth
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Feb 6, 2019New BFI Working Paper by Booth’s Amir Sufi finds the central bank’s ultra-low rate policies may have given rise to monopoly-like concentration
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Feb 4, 2019Research from Booth Professor Amir Sufi finds falling interest rates make industries less competitive and lower productivity growth
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Jan 2, 2019Booth Professor Amir Sufi named one of the decade’s best young economists
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Sep 13, 2018Booth’s Amir Sufi cited on political impacts of financial crisis
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Mar 2, 2017Household Debt Predicts Future GDP Declines
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