Sebastian Di Tella
Assistant Professor of Economics at Stanford Graduate School of Business

Biography
Stanford Graduate School of Business
Research Statement
Sebastian Di Tella's research is in Macroeconomic Theory and Finance, focusing on the role of the financial system in amplifying and propagating aggregate shocks. In recent work he studies the concentration of aggregate risk on the balance sheets of financial institutions and the implications for financial regulation. He is also interested in optimal monetary policy and its interaction with the financial system.
Bio
Sebastian Di Tella is an Assistant Professor of Economics at the Stanford Graduate School of Business, where he teaches Macroeconomics in the MBA program. His research is in macro theory covering a range of topics, including business cycles, monetary policy, the macroeconomic effects of financial crises, and optimal financial regulation.
Academic Degrees
- PhD in Economics, MIT, 2013
- BA in Economics, Universidad de Buenos Aires, 2006
Academic Appointments
- Assistant Professor, Stanford GSB
- Faculty Research Fellow, NBER, 2017
Awards and Honors
- Graduate School of Business Trust Faculty Scholar for 2015-2016
- Finance Theory Group Award, 2013
Teaching
Degree Courses
2017-18
MGTECON 612: Advanced Macroeconomics II
Modern macroeconomics of aggregate fluctuations in advanced economies. Current research on sovereign debt, fiscal policy and financial flows, low growth and stagnation, low interest rates, financial crises, unemployment fluctuations, and other...
2016-17
MGTECON 300: Growth and Stabilization in the Global Economy
This course gives students the background they need to understand the broad movements in the global economy. Key topics include long-run economic growth, technological change, wage inequality, international trade, interest rates, inflation,...
MGTECON 612: Advanced Macroeconomics II
Modern macroeconomics of aggregate fluctuations in advanced economies. Current research on sovereign debt, fiscal policy and financial flows, low growth and stagnation, low interest rates, financial crises, unemployment fluctuations, and other...
Videos
JRCPPF 2013 Conference: "Uncertainty Shocks and Balance Sheet Recessions," Sebastian Di Tella
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