Gideon Bornstein

Developing insights into the future of global financial systems, Gideon Bornstein serves as an Assistant Professor of Finance at the Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania. His academic pursuits are deeply rooted in macroeconomics, with a particular focus on international macroeconomics. Bornstein's research is centered around the macroeconomic implications of trade credit, household debt, and the dynamics of entry and profits within an aging economy. Before his tenure at Wharton, which began in 2020, Bornstein was a postdoctoral fellow at Princeton University, where he further honed his expertise in economic theory and practice. He completed his PhD in Economics at Northwestern University, where his dissertation work laid the groundwork for his current research trajectory. Bornstein's contributions to the field have been recognized through various awards and grants. He has been a recipient of funding from the National Science Foundation, which has supported his innovative research endeavors. Additionally, he has been honored with accolades from the Rodney L. White Center and the Robert Eisner Memorial Fellowship, underscoring his commitment to advancing economic knowledge. In his role at Wharton, Bornstein is dedicated to fostering a deeper understanding of the complex interplay between macroeconomic factors and their impact on global markets. His work not only contributes to academic discourse but also provides valuable insights for policymakers and industry leaders navigating the challenges of an evolving economic landscape. Beyond his research, Bornstein is actively involved in mentoring the next generation of economists, guiding students through the intricacies of finance and economics. His teaching philosophy emphasizes critical thinking and the application of theoretical concepts to real-world scenarios, preparing students to tackle the multifaceted challenges of the financial world. Through his scholarly work and teaching, Gideon Bornstein continues to shape the discourse on macroeconomic policy and practice, making significant contributions to the understanding of economic phenomena in an increasingly interconnected world.