

Farrokh Langdana
Expanding possibilities in the domain of international trade and macroeconomics, Dr. Farrokh Langdana serves as the Dean's Professor of Business and Director of the Rutgers Executive MBA Program at Rutgers Business School. With a distinguished career in academia, Dr. Langdana has made significant contributions to the understanding of monetary and fiscal policy implications, international trade, and global macroeconomic policy. His expertise in these areas has earned him recognition as one of the top five professors worldwide for his Macropolicy course, a distinction awarded by the Financial Times for five consecutive years. Dr. Langdana's research interests lie at the intersection of international trade, macroeconomics, and monetary policy, where he explores the complex dynamics that shape global economic landscapes. His work is characterized by a deep commitment to advancing knowledge and fostering a nuanced understanding of economic systems. Through his teaching and research, Dr. Langdana has influenced both academic peers and business leaders, equipping them with the tools necessary to navigate the challenges of an interconnected global economy. In addition to his academic pursuits, Dr. Langdana is actively involved in mentoring students and guiding them through the intricacies of economic theory and practice. His dedication to education and his ability to translate complex economic concepts into accessible insights have made him a revered figure among students and colleagues alike. As a thought leader in his field, Dr. Langdana continues to inspire future generations of economists and business professionals, driving innovation and excellence in the study of international trade and macroeconomic policy.
Research Interests
Publications
, 47-68, 2009-01-01
, 83-124, 2016-01-01
, 211-250, 2002-01-01
, 251-282, 2002-01-01
, 109-130, 2002-01-01
, 49-70, 2002-01-01
, 233-270, 2016-01-01
, 27-56, 2022-01-01
, 279-293, 2022-01-01
, 23-46, 2009-01-01
, 69-105, 2009-01-01
, 271-308, 2016-01-01
, 295-333, 2022-01-01