Jack Favilukis

Jack Favilukis is an Associate Professor at The University of British Columbia, Sauder School of Business, in the Finance Division. His research interests include Consumption and Production Based Asset Pricing, Heterogeneity and Inequality, Incomplete Markets, and Real Estate. He has published in leading journals such as the American Economic Review, Journal of Finance, and Journal of Political Economy. His work explores topics like housing wealth, credit risk, and wage rigidity. Favilukis holds a M.Phil and PhD from New York University and is affiliated with the Phillips Hager and North Professorship in Asset Management. He teaches courses such as Applied Financial Markets.

Jack Favilukis is an Associate Professor of Finance at the University of British Columbia, specializing in Macrofinance, Labor Markets, and Heterogeneity. His research explores the macroeconomic implications of housing wealth, financial markets, and labor obligations, with a focus on how these factors influence asset prices, investment, and economic inequality. Favilukis's work also examines the role of policy, such as zoning regulations and tax policies, in shaping housing markets and urban welfare. His publications address issues like wage rigidity, risk sharing, and the impact of remote work on asset prices, contributing to the understanding of financial markets and macroeconomic dynamics.