Matheus Vianna

Matheus Vianna is a Lecturer in Economics at The University of Manchester, Department of Economics. His research focuses on growth, stability, development, and the use of agent-based computer simulation models. His work contributes to Sustainable Development Goals, including No Poverty, Good Health and Well-being, Reduced Inequalities, and Partnerships for the Goals. Vianna's research interests span Bitcoin economics, monetary policy, income distribution, and business cycle theories. He has published in journals such as Review of Political Economy and Structural Change and Economic Dynamics, and has contributed to edited volumes on Central Banking and Monetary Policy. His research explores the implications of digital currencies and their role in the monetary system.

Matheus Vianna's research focuses on post-Keynesian economics, with an emphasis on monetary policy, financial instability, and the role of fiscal policy in economic growth. His work explores the implications of financial governance, particularly in the context of Brazil, and examines the theoretical and practical aspects of economic development. Vianna also investigates the intersection of technology and economic theory, including the impact of artificial intelligence in medical diagnostics. His publications frequently reference the Minskyan perspective, analyzing the dynamics of financial crises and the effectiveness of policy interventions. Additionally, he contributes to discussions on the nature of money, the role of central banks, and the evolution of business cycles.