Nouriel Roubini is a world-renowned economist and strategist, known for his prescient warnings of the 2008 Global Financial Crisis and for shaping debate on the world’s most urgent macroeconomic risks.
He is Chairman and CEO of Roubini Macro Associates, LLC, a New York–based consultancy providing strategic macroeconomic analysis. He also serves as Senior Economic Strategist to Hudson Bay Capital, Chairman of the Advisory Board of the Brevan Howard Macro Venture Fund, Chief Economist and Portfolio Manager at Atlas Capital Team, and is Professor Emeritus of Economics at NYU’s Stern School of Business.
An expert of economic and financial crisis having studied them as an academic researcher, policy maker, economic consultant, public speaker and intellectual, Roubini delivers unmatched insight on Geopolitical Risk & Strategy, Macro & Market Outlook, Climate and Sustainability Challenges, and New Technological Innovations. The intersection of all to lends understanding, strategies and clarity for successfully navigating the Global Economic Future.
Dr. Roubini delivers keynote addresses and participates in high-profile panels worldwide, sharing insights on global economic trends, trade policies, and market dynamics.
A collection of sharp, forward-looking works on economics, policy, and crisis, each written to decode complex risks before they break into public view.
Interviewer: "When you look at today's numbers, what do they tell us about the effectiveness of Donald Trump's tariffs."
Me, very serious economist: "Hahahahahahahahahahaha... hahahahahahahaha... hahahahahahahaha... oh, wow."
Sometimes all you can do is laugh at the absurdity.
Huge thanks to you for your leadership in writing outstanding amicus briefs for SCOTUS, persuasively arguing that our trade deficits are not an international emergency.
The moment of truth has arrived. The AI takeoff will happen this year. As some of us have claimed for the last several years, this will be the most profound technological takeoff in human history. Nothing happened in the past comes even close. Been saying this is not a hyperbole.