Regular biography
Clement Bohr is an Adjunct Assistant Professor of Global Economics and Management at the University of California, Los Angeles, Anderson School of Management. His research focuses on monetary economics, business cycles, and structural changes in economic growth. Bohr directs the U.S. national economic outlook at the UCLA Anderson Forecast and frequently contributes to media discussions on economic trends. He earned his PhD in Economics from Northwestern University in 2024 and previously held a postdoctoral research position at Columbia Business School. His work explores how technological and structural changes influence macroeconomic dynamics and business cycle behavior.
Scholar-generated biography
Clement E. Bohr is a professor at the UCLA Anderson School of Management, specializing in Macroeconomics, Structural Change, and Monetary Economics. His research explores the dynamics of structural change, economic geography, and the behavior of households in retirement savings decisions. Bohr's work includes theoretical and applied studies on nonhomothetic preferences, the Phillips curve, and the impact of policy interventions on savings behavior. His publications highlight the interplay between macroeconomic forces and individual decision-making, particularly in the context of retirement and consumption. His research contributes to understanding how structural shifts influence economic outcomes and policy effectiveness.