Our teaching fellows in training. Presentation and public speaking are just some of the areas our teaching fellows work on in our training. We look forward to seeing what they bring to our department for fall 2024!
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#universityofnorthtexas#economics#teachingfellows
2 of our undergrad students attended the 3rd annual TX Consortium of HSI Economics Dpt. held at @txst . The event brought together faculty and undergrads from universities across TX. The students were introduced to economic research and info. on grad study opportunities.
Another Faculty member of @UNTEcon making us look good this month! Dr. Janice Hauge, Professor and Assoc. Chair, was featured in August's UNT Benchmarks Online! See the awesome story to read about her work and life here-
https://t.co/xibsQgqd8m
Dr. Tammy Leonard, of @UNTEcon, was recently featured in WalletHub as an expert in an article on house flipping! See the article here...
https://t.co/YoRvKU9otn
@UNTEcon enjoying some music during a few moments of downtime. Here's Dr. Jeff Rous wandering the halls of the Econ Dept., strumming and singing, enticing faculty members Jiyoung Kwon and Harry Ellis out of their offices. Good times! 🙂🎸🎶
#UNT#acadowntime#coolteachers
Dr. Ian McCarthy, of Emory Univ. ( & UNT Alumnus), is visiting the Dept. of @UNTEcon today, & speaking @ Wooten Hall 315 from 11:00am-12:30pm. He will be discussing his research, "Multimarket Contact in Health Insurance: Evidence from Medicare Advantage". Hope to see you there!
"Fear and the volatility in the number of trades may also be a factor – in other words, the more people start seeing stock declines, the more they start to panic and then sell some of their own stock.” - #UNT economist Michael Carroll on the factors impacting the Dow Jones. (3)
"Some of this may be automated trading systems that automatically sell preset stocks when they hit a certain low." - #UNT economist Michael Carroll on today's Dow Jones plunge. (2)
The Dow Jones finished the day down with declines for another straight trading day. #UNT economist Michael Carroll explains the factors that may have caused the plunge: “Some of this may be related to inflation or potential rate increases by the Federal Reserve." (1)