Teaching

Courses at the Norwegian School of Economics


  • Econometrics (master level course)

  • Empirical methods in Macroeconomics and Finance (more advanced master level course)

  • Econometric Analysis and Applications (more advanced master level course)

  • Macroeconomics (introductionary bachelor course)

  • The Economics of the Firm (bachelor level course)

  • Labour Economics (master level course)

  • Econometrics (PhD course)

  • Labour Economics (PhD course)

Other courses


  • Effect Evaluation, Part of Executive Master Program in Governmental Auditing, NHH

  • Labor Economics (undergraduate), Universität zu Köln

  • Introduction to Economics and Accounting, Norwegian University of Science and Technology.

  • Managing and supervising teams sent to the Econometric Game, Amsterdam

Supervision of Doctoral Students (all of them applied econometric analyses)


  • Grant McDermott (Fall 2011-Dec 2015): “Energy. Water. Climate. Essays in Empirical Environmental Economics” (current position; assistent professor University of Oregon)

  • Magne K. Asphjell (Fall 2009-May 2015): “Irreversibility, Uncertainty and Inaction of Firms and Individuals” (current position; Oslo Economics)

  • Katrine Holm Reiso (Fall 2010-Dec. 2014): “Young Unemployed, Single Mothers and Their Children” (current position; The Norwegian Competition Authority)

  • Alief Aulia Rezza (Spring 2008-June 2014): “Essays on Trade and Environmental Regulations” (current position; The World Bank)

  • Jiuzhou Wang (adjunct supervisor; Spring 2006-Fall 2007): “Empirical Audit Market Analyses”

Master thesis supervision


More than 100 (a complete list available on request). The following students have been awarded for their thesis;

  • Håvard Skuterud and Ingeborg Munthe-Kaas Webster, awarded Price for the best master thesis at the Department of Economics, NHH, 2021. Title: “Synchronization of Price Changes within Firms and Industries: A micro-level analysis using PPI data”.

  • Oda Haagensen and Ragnhild V. Sørlie, awarded the Price for the best master thesis in Competition Economics at the Norwegian Competition Authority, 2020. Title; “Consequences of Competition and Proximity on the Stability in Banking”.

  • Ragnhild Grønn Johannessen and Frida Lobenz Skarstein, awarded Price for the best master thesis at the Department of Economics, NHH, 2018. Title; “Proximity in Bank-Borrower Relationships”.

  • Joakim Bratlie, awarded Price for the best master thesis at the Department of Economics, NHH, 2014. Title; “Price adjustment in Norway - An analysis of micro PPI data”.