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Kamran Dadkhah
Associate Professor of Economics

Kamran Dadkhah in the Press

Kamran Dadkhah for Northeastern Global News

So the US has pulled out of the Iran nuclear deal. What does that mean to me?

So the US has pulled out of the Iran nuclear deal. What does that mean to me?

President Trump has withdrawn the United States from the landmark international nuclear deal with Iran, announcing that stringent economic sanctions against Tehran will be reinstated. “How we’re better off in terms of U.S. national security, I’m not entirely clear,” said political science professor and terrorism theorist Max Abrahms.
3Qs: IMF names Chinese yuan one of world’s elite currencies
IMF names Chinese yuan one of world's elite currencies

3Qs: IMF names Chinese yuan one of world’s elite currencies

Kamran Dadkhah, associate professor of economics, discusses the inclusion of the Chinese yuan as a world reserve currency, and the implications this decision might have for the international economy going forward.
US impact of China’s devalued currency

US impact of China’s devalued currency

How will the devaluation of China’s currency affect the United States and the global economy? Here, associate professor of economics Kamran Dadkhah holds forth on China’s surprise financial decision last week.
3Qs: Analyzing Greece’s latest bailout

3Qs: Analyzing Greece’s latest bailout

On Monday evening, Greece agreed to a last-minute economic bailout deal – its second – which may have warded off an all-out financial calamity in Europe. While it may fix short-term problems, the deal has left economists doubting the country’s ability to fully recover and avoid default down the line. We asked Kamran Dadkhah, an […]
3Qs: Is the gold rush over?

3Qs: Is the gold rush over?

Economics professor Kamran Dadkhah analyzes why the price of gold plunged earlier this week and what international factors affect its value.
Faculty Reads, Volume Three

Faculty Reads, Volume Three

Northeastern faculty members have written at length on a wide range of topics. Here, we highlight the third batch of published works in a feature on recent faculty books.
3Qs: Despite debt deal, damage done

3Qs: Despite debt deal, damage done

Congress and President Obama reached a last-minute agreement on Tuesday to raise the nation’s debt ceiling, and avoid default. However, the crisis has damaged the United States’ standing in the world’s economy, according to Kamran Dadkhah, an associate professor of economics at Northeastern University.
3Qs: Larger issues in debt-limit debate

3Qs: Larger issues in debt-limit debate

On Monday, Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner told Congress the U.S. has reached its debt ceiling — the limit on how much money the government can borrow. Not only has raising this limit been at times a contentious political issue, it also raises larger issues related to the U.S. economy’s long-term health, says Kamran Dadkhah, associate professor of economics at Northeastern University.
3Qs: As precious metals grow more precious

3Qs: As precious metals grow more precious

The value of silver soared to an all-time high last Thursday, and plunged dramatically yesterday, illustrating the constant volatility of the precious-metals market, which includes lustrous commodities like gold, silver and platinum. Here, Kamran Dadkhah, an associate professor of econometrics and macroeconomics at Northeastern, who has studied the value of silver and gold in the foreign exchange market, discusses how the declining value of the dollar relates to the ever-shifting value of precious metals and other commodities, such as oil.
Professor’s perspective on turmoil in Iran

Professor’s perspective on turmoil in Iran

Mass protests and punishing reprisals in the wake of Iran’s June 12 presidential elections strike a chord worldwide. Kamran Dadkhah, associate professor of economics at Northeastern University, fled his native Iran for the United States 29 years ago. He believes that decades of oppression led to the current unrest, and that the opposition is directed […]