Prof John Moore
David Hume University Chair of Economics

Address
- Street
-
Room 1.13
31 Buccleuch Place - City
- Post code
Background
John Moore is an economic theorist with an interest in the nature of contracts, and the interplay between financial markets and the rest of the economy.
He was appointed to the George Watson's and Daniel Stewart's Chair of Political Economy at the University of Edinburgh in 2000. Previously, in 1983, he was appointed to the London School of Economics, where in 1990 he became Professor of Economic Theory, a position he still holds. In 2018, Moore was appointed David Hume University Chair of Economics.
He was the 2010 President of the Econometric Society. He is a Fellow of the British Academy, the Econometric Society, the European Economic Association and the Royal Society of Edinburgh. He is a Foreign Honorary Member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and the American Economic Association.
In 1999, he and his collaborator Nobuhiro Kiyotaki jointly received the Yrjö Jahnsson Award from the European Economic Association.
In 2010, Kiyotaki and Moore won the Stephen A. Ross Prize in Financial Economics for their paper "Credit Cycles".
John Moore's curriculum vitae and links to a selection of his papers and lectures are available at: http://homepages.econ.ed.ac.uk/~jhmoore/
Research summary
Economic theory
Nature of contracts
Money, liquidity and the aggregate economy
-
Liquidity, business cycles, and monetary policy
(41 pages)
In:
Journal of Political Economy, vol. 127, pp. 2926-2966
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1086/701891
Research output: Contribution to Journal › Article (Published) -
Self-Fulfilling Price Cycles
(27 pages)
Research output: › Discussion paper (Published) -
Contagious Illiquidity I: Contagion through Time
(17 pages)
Research output: › Discussion paper (Published) -
Pecuniary Externality through Credit Constraints: Two Examples without Uncertainty
(19 pages)
Research output: › Discussion paper (Published) -
Suppliers of Priors: A Theory of Retailing Inspired by the Market for Chinese Antiquities
(28 pages)
Research output: › Discussion paper (Published)