Dr. Nouriel Roubini

Nouriel RoubiniSuccessful forecaster of the current financial crisis, with distinctive insight into its course going forward. Research on financial crises in emerging economies that yielded a unique and now vindicated approach to future collapses. Held several high-level advisory positions in the U.S. government and international finance organizations.
Professor of Economics, NYU’s Stern School of Business; Chairman, RGE Monitor.

Popularly known as Dr. Doom (the title of a profile in The New York Times Magazine), Dr. Nouriel Roubini is known for his now-vindicated predictions of the current financial crisis. He speaks on the global economic outlook and its implications for financial markets.

Ignored for a long time by mainstream economists and policy makers, he now receives invitations to speak before such influential organizations as the U.S. Congress and the Council on Foreign Relations. He has been forecasting a serious financial crisis in the U.S. for years, speaking notably before a skeptical IMF about his predictions in 2006.

Dr. Roubini was named to Fortune Magazine’s list of “10 gurus you should know.”

Systematic research informs Nouriel’s opinions. From his analysis of past collapses of emerging economies he has identified common factors that support his predictions of crisis in the U.S. and world markets.

He is the author of Bailouts or Bail-ins? Responding to Financial Crises in Emerging Economies.

Nouriel Roubini is a Professor of Economics at New York University’s Stern School of Business and is co-founder and Chairman of RGE Monitor, an innovative economic and geo-strategic information service with 30 economists on staff. He studies international macroeconomics, political economy and the mechanisms of economic growth.

Professor Roubini served as a senior adviser to the White House Council of Economic Advisers and the U.S. Treasury Department, has published numerous policy papers and books on key international macroeconomic issues, and is regularly cited as an authority in the media. He contributes to a monthly commentary for Project Syndicate called After the Storm. He also maintains a blog at RGE Monitor.

Credentials