Mark Crosby

Mark Crosby is a highly qualified academic economist with wide-ranging Australian and international consulting experience

Mark has an active research agenda across the areas of international macroeconomics, business cycle behaviours and political economy, and he has published widely in these fields. In addition to articles in an impressive list of economics journals, Mark is the co-author of the principle intermediate macroeconomics textbook used in Australia.

Prior to joining Melbourne Business School, Mark was an academic economist at several institutions including The University of Melbourne, The University of New South Wales and at The University of Toronto

Mark's extensive consulting experience includes work with the Monetary Authority of Singapore, the World Bank and BHP-Billiton. He has also worked in the Australian Treasury, and has acted as a Research Fellow at the Hong Kong Institute for Monetary Research

Recent publications and working papers

• How Fast Can Australia Grow?
• China
• Recession truth hit in September
• The present is past….the future has arrived
• Banks fairing better
• China Emerges
• Australia needn’t fear inflation
• Salvation in death and the GST
• Makers must look to China: analyst
• Button plan architect says no use `Holden out' from China
• Is the data telling us big, fat GDP lies?
• Political realities
• How long to settle the debt?
• Growing China
• Hu row a small bump in China Journey
• Banks in a good position
• Luxury selling well despite harder times
• Part time work on the rise
• Japan turns around
• PetroChina deal
• How the Government borrows money
• Intelligence
• More working part time
• Finance update
• The Correct Call
• Company earnings decide stock returns
• Market rental rates
• Business as Usual?
• Finance update with Melbourne Business School's Associate Professor Mark Crosby
• US must face fact trade deficit a problem of Washington's making, not Beijing's
• More competition needed
• ABC 612 Brisbane Interview with Mark Crosby
• The chance of debt default looms large for Hungary
• How Europe can solve its sovereign debt crisis without sacrificing growth
• Why the booming buck stops here
• Mornings
• Reserve knew what was coming next
• Forget this golden opportunity
• Inside Business
• Controlling Imbalances
• House prices too high
• Today Tonight
• Swan defiant on exit fee ban