Economy

Javier Pinto, a professor at the School of Economics and Business Administration, is preparing the publication of two books and is leading international initiatives that seek to deepen the role of virtues and good practices within companies.

Ana Elisa Pereira, academic vice-dean of the School of Economics and Business Administration, studies how prices in financial markets influence the decisions of companies and governments, with implications for economic growth, regulation, and the stability of countries.

Vincent Van Kervel, an academic and researcher at the School of Economics and Business Administration, analyzed the impact of an SVS regulation that encouraged companies to hire financial intermediaries.

Researchers from Universidad de los Andes and PUCV are working together to validate and transfer an AI-based technological platform to support the processing of projects in the Environmental Impact Assessment System (SEIA).

Francisco Morales, a professor at the School of Business and Economics, says that he seeks to show how immigration redefines the strategic decisions of organizations and their competitiveness.

Felipe Aldunate achieves an important academic milestone by publishing a study on the impact of pension funds on the Chilean foreign exchange market in one of the world's most influential finance journals.

At the seminar on the financing of higher education, organized by the Human Development Lab of Universidad de los Andes, experts discussed aspects of the FES, the government's new proposal.

Cristián Cuevas, an academic from the School of Economics and Business Administration, seeks to understand in his project how emerging countries can move from a procyclical fiscal policy to a countercyclical one, seeking to reduce economic volatility through a coordinated approach of fiscal, monetary, and macroprudential policies.

This research seeks to contribute to the design of public policies that generate greater resilience for smaller companies, promote job creation and reduce the digital divide, among others.

The study not only sheds light on possible distortions in the appraisal system, but also opens the debate on transparency in tax processes.