Terry Moon

Terry Moon is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Economics at The University of British Columbia. His research focuses on public economics and corporate finance, with current projects examining the effects of capital gains taxes on firms’ investment and the spillover effects of political patronage on the allocation of bank credits in private markets. He is also interested in how firms’ market power influences their investment, capital structure, and employment decisions. Moon holds a PhD in economics from Princeton University and a BA in economics and mathematics from Cornell University. His personal website provides further details on his research and teaching.

Terry Moon is an Assistant Professor of Economics at the University of British Columbia, specializing in Public Economics and Corporate Finance. His research explores the interplay between corporate financial decisions and broader economic outcomes, with a focus on how tax policies, investment strategies, and corporate acquisitions influence worker earnings and market dynamics. Moon's work draws on empirical evidence from various regions, including Korea and Europe, to analyze the effects of fiscal policies on business behavior and labor markets. His research interests include the impact of capital gains taxes, corporate tax cuts, and accelerated depreciation on investment and employee earnings, as well as the spillover effects of political patronage in the private sector.