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His research interests are in the areas of [[asset pricing]], [[macroeconomics]] and [[computational methods]]. He is well known for his work on [[Epstein-Zin preferences]] which provide a [[recursive]] specification of a [[utility function]] which separates the [[elasticity of intertemporal substitution]] from the [[coefficient of relative risk aversion]]. For this contribution he was awarded the [[Frisch medal|Frisch Medal]] by the [[Econometric Society]].
His research interests are in the areas of [[asset pricing]], [[macroeconomics]] and [[computational methods]]. He is well known for his work on [[Epstein-Zin preferences]] which provide a [[recursive]] specification of a [[utility function]] which separates the [[elasticity of intertemporal substitution]] from the [[coefficient of relative risk aversion]]. For this contribution he was awarded the [[Frisch medal|Frisch Medal]] by the [[Econometric Society]].

I love Stan Zin!!!



==External links==
==External links==

Revision as of 23:18, 3 December 2008

Stanley E. Zin is a Canadian economist. He is currently the Richard M. Cyert and Morris H. DeGroot Professor of Economics and Statistics at the David A. Tepper School of Business (previously the Graduate School of Industrial Administration) at Carnegie Mellon University, and is a Research Associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research.

Zin received his undergraduate education at the University of Windsor and his graduate training at Wayne State University and the University of Toronto.

His research interests are in the areas of asset pricing, macroeconomics and computational methods. He is well known for his work on Epstein-Zin preferences which provide a recursive specification of a utility function which separates the elasticity of intertemporal substitution from the coefficient of relative risk aversion. For this contribution he was awarded the Frisch Medal by the Econometric Society.

I love Stan Zin!!!