| About |
Geetha joined the University of St Andrews in August 2006. She has an MSc.
in Financial and Business Economics and PhD. in Economics from the
University of Essex. She also holds an MBA from the University of Colombo
(Sri Lanka) and is an associate member of the Chartered Institute of
Management Accountants (CIMA, UK).
Her current teaching responsibilities include Financial markets and
institutions, Commercial banking and Neoclassical Finance.
She has previously worked as a Teaching Fellow at the University of Essex
and Royal Holloway, University of London where she taught Microeconomics,
Macroeconomics, Development Economics, Maths, Statistics and Econometrics
for undergraduates.
She has also worked as an audit assistant at an accountancy firm and at the
Central Bank of Sri Lanka before coming to the UK.
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| Selected Publications |
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(2008), "Efficacy of the Clean Development Mechanism (CDM)", (joint with
Kannika Thampanishvong) Discussion paper series 0808, School of Economics
and Finance, University of St Andrews. RePEc
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(2008), "Assisted Reproductive Technologies (ART) in a model of fertility
choice", (joint with Helmut Rainer and David Ulph)
ISER working paper 2008-02, University of Essex.
RePEc
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(2007), "Carbon tax and investment in low carbon technology in a model of
coordination failure", (joint with Kannika Thampanishvong)
Discussion paper series 0705, School of Economics and Finance, University
of St Andrews.
RePEc
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(2007), "Regulation of Reserves and interest rates in a model of bank
runs.",
CDMA working paper series 0714, University of St Andrews.
RePEc
(revised version of a previous paper, Optimal reserves and short term
interest rates in a model of bank runs. Discussion paper series No 605,
Department of Economics, University of Essex)
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(2007), "Banks, depositors and liquidity shocks. Long term vs short term
interest rates in a model of adverse selection" CRIEFF discussion paper
series No. 0703, University of St Andrews. RePEc
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(2006), "How noisy should the noisy signal be: a model of bank runs",
Discussion paper series, no 606, Department of Economics, University of
Essex. RePEc
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