Experts

Iana Liadze is a Principal Economist at the National Institute of Economic and Social Research. Iana has worked with the National Institute Global Econometric Model (NiGEM) and the macroeconomic modelling team since 2006. As a key member of the macroeconomic modelling and forecasting team she is actively involved in every step of production of the institute’s quarterly review. A significant proportion of her time is devoted to research behind the development of NiGEM model as well as other

Erik Liss is a fourth year PhD Student in Economics at the Institute for Analytical Sociology, Linköping University and Ratio Institute. His research interests include intergenerational mobility, human capital formation, and the economics of education.

As a senior lecturer at the University of Auckland, Dr. Liu specialises in financial markets law and the law of artificial intelligence. He has published research papers in both local and international peer-reviewed journals and has been invited to serve as a visiting professor at institutions such as Hong Kong University, City University of Hong Kong, and China University of Political Science and Law. Prior to his current role, Dr. Liu gained extensive experience working at international law firms

Lin Liu is a lecturer at University of Liverpool. She received her PhD from University of Rochester. She specialises in macroeconomics. Her research focuses on understanding effects of monetary and fiscal policy using empirical and quantitative methods, and studying the interaction of infectious diseases and the macro economy using dynamic general equilibrium models. Her work on economic epidemiology models which predate the current pandemic have been published in Economic Theory and Journal of

Antong Liu teaches in the Department of Philosophy at the University of Maryland, College Park. One of his major academic interests is modern political theory, with a focus on the ethical implications of motivations for political action and the philosophical premises of modern theories of political economy. His publications have appeared in Political Research Quarterly, The Review of Politics, and History of European Ideas. He received his Ph.D. in Political Science from Duke University and was a

Yangke is a Lecturer in Finance at Queen’s University Belfast. He joined the Queen’s after obtaining a PhD in Finance from the University of Manchester. He is a visiting researcher at the Hong Kong Polytechnic University. His research primarily focuses on empirical issues in corporate finance and banking. His research has appeared in leading journals including The Journal of Corporate Finance, European Financial Management.