Graham Newell
About author
Graeme Newell is a highly motivated Economics PhD candidate at Florida State University with a keen interest in the fields of macroeconomics, international economics, financial economics, and computational economics.
His research is centered on investigating the complex mechanisms that underlie capital flow dynamics, with a particular focus on the influence of fixed costs on market outcomes. To this end, he has developed cutting-edge agent-based models that enable him to analyze the intricate workings of economic systems and identify ways to improve their efficiency and stability.
Newell has published extensively in top-tier journals in the field of economics, with his most recent paper in the Journal of Entrepreneurship and Public Policy titled "An agent-based model of entrepreneurship: Examining the role of alertness and transaction costs" (2017).
This paper, co-authored with Matthew Holian, explores the critical role that alertness and transaction costs play in entrepreneurship and argues that these factors need to be taken into account for policy interventions aimed at promoting entrepreneurship to be effective.
Newell's expertise in economics has enabled him to contribute significantly to the wider research community. He has served as a reviewer for several high-quality journals and has presented his work at various international conferences, where he has received accolades for his innovative methodologies and insightful findings.
With his strong analytical skills and creative thinking, Newell is poised to make a significant impact in the field of economics and is committed to using his knowledge to improve people's lives.
