Modelling the Iran Conflict: Quantifying US Economic Impacts

Join us on Tuesday March 31 for a live demonstration of Oxford Economics’ Global Economic Model – Modelling the Iran Conflict: Quantifying Economic Impacts.

The Iran conflict is causing a wide-range of forecast impacts, from energy markets and inflation, to both US and global growth. During this session, our economists will demonstrate how Oxford Economics’ Global Economic Model can quantify alternative scenarios, showing how shocks such as oil supply disruptions transmit through trade, inflation, growth and monetary policy responses across the global economy. We will also walk through our analysis of the more granular impacts of the conflict on the US consumer and businesses.

Please send through any questions on the functionality and capability of the model in advance, and we will address as many of these queries as we can during the session.

This webinar is being held on our new platform, ON24. If you do not receive your confirmation email, please check your junk and spam folders.

Speakers

Michael Pearce

Michael Pearce is Chief US Economist at Oxford Economics, based in New York. He leads US macroeconomic research and forecasting, and his team is ranked among Bloomberg’s top forecasters for major US economic indicators. Before joining Oxford Economics, Michael was a senior economist on the US team at Capital Economics and worked at HM Treasury in the UK. He holds degrees in Economic History from the London School of Economics and in Economics from University College London, and has lived and worked in the UK and Switzerland.

Chief US Economist

Matthew Martin

Matt is a Senior US Economist at Oxford Economics. He produces commentary on high frequency data including trade and inflation and contributes to the forecasting of the US economy. Matt’s research has focused on creating proprietary data to measure the health of economy.

He has a masters degree in economics from New York University, and a bachelors degree in international business and economics from the University of South Carolina.

Senior US Economist