University of Edinburgh

Conference Speakers

  • Simon Clark Simon Clark
    Simon Clark Head of School of Economics UoE
  • Owen Kelly Owen Kelly
    Owen Kelly Chief Executive Scottish Financial Enterprise
  • Baroness Kramer Baroness Kramer
    Baroness Kramer
  • Donald MacKenzie Donald MacKenzie
    Donald MacKenzie Professor of Sociology UoE
  • Donald MacRae Donald MacRae
    Donald MacRae Chief Economist Lloyd's Banking Group Scotland
  • Iain Hardie Iain Hardie
    Iain Hardie Lecturer UoE
  • Iain MacWhirter Iain MacWhirter
    Iain MacWhirter Rector UoE
  • Colin Stewart Colin Stewart
    Colin Stewart Managing Director Citigroup Scotland
  • Ben Thomson Ben Thomson
    Ben Thomson Chairman Reform Scotland

Iain Hardie

Iain completed his first degree in 1985 in History at Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge, before beginning an investment banking career in London and Hong Kong, specialising in emerging bond markets. He came to Edinburgh in 2001 to complete a part-time MSc in International and European Politics, before completing a PhD in 2003-07. His PhD examines the links between the financialization of government bond markets and emerging market government policy autonomy, focusing on case studies Brazil, Lebanon and Turkey. He also works with Donald Mackenzie on the sociology of financial markets.

Research Interests

Iain's research interests include issues surrounding financial globalization, especially financialization and varieties of financial capitalism, focusing on the implications for both developed and developing countries. He is a member of the International Politics Research Group. He is currently part of an ESRC-funded research project with Donald Mackenzie on Collateralised Debt Obligations and the financial crisis.

Financial News

Miliband says Google tax behaviour ...
Tue, 21 May 2013

LONDON (Reuters) - Google Inc's tax affairs will come under renewed scrutiny in Britain on Wednesday when the leader of the opposition Labour party accuses the Internet compan...

Quotes

“All production is for the purpose of ultimately satisfying a consumer.”

- Keynes

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