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Sanjay Jain is Senior Fellow in the Department of Economics at Oxford. He has previously served on the Economics faculty at Cambridge University, the University of Virginia, as an assistant professor of Economics and International Affairs at George Washington University in Washington DC, and as a lecturer at Princeton University. He is a Research Fellow at IZA (Institute of Labor Economics) Bonn, and has previously been a Visiting Senior Fellow at STICERD in the London School of Economics. He has served as a frequent consultant to the World Bank and for WIDER (World Institute for Development Economics Research) Helsinki.
Sanjay's research interests are in development economics, political economy, and applied microeconomic theory. Current research projects include the political economy of economic policy reform, and the effect of competition among microfinance institutions.
More recently, he has been working, with several co-authors, on covid-related research - specifically, on developing a novel methodology, based on robust optimization, that provides a structured way for policymakers to break the trade-off between accuracy and cost in diagnostic testing, while allowing for incomplete or noisy data. (Forthcoming paper in Management Science 2023. Previously: another working paper on medRxiv and an earlier paper in Nature Medicine).
I am a health economist working on health policy in lower-income countries, particularly India. My research focuses on health care markets and the role of the private sector, socioeconomic and gender inequality in health, and health policy design. One of my papers uses quasi-experimental methods to show how strategic behavior by private hospitals undermines the effectiveness of a government health insurance program covering 46 million low-income people in India. In other work, I show that females are substantially less likely to benefit from highly subsidized hospital care than males. Building on these findings, I am starting new work on ways to encourage female usage of health benefits and monitoring strategies to improve hospital compliance.
My paper won the International Health Economics Association (IHEA) 2021 Adam Wagstaff Award for outstanding research on the economics of healthcare financing in lower income countries. My research has been supported by grants from Harvard University, the Weiss Family Fund, and the Jameel Poverty Action Lab (JPAL). It has been covered by media and policy outlets in India including the BBC, IGC-Ideas for India, ADB-Development Asia, IndiaSpend, Mint, The New Indian Express, and The Telegraph. It has also been cited in national policy documents, including the Consultation Paper on Provider Payment Rates and Pricing Under PMJAY issued by the Indian National Health Authority in 2022. You can listen to me discuss my research on the Ideas of India podcast here.
I am an Assistant Professor of Health Economics at University College London (UCL), an affiliate of the UCL Centre for Global Health Economics, and an invited researcher at J-PAL South Asia. I completed a doctorate in Global Health and Economics at the Department of Global Health at Harvard University in May 2019, a Master of Public Policy at the Harvard Kennedy School of Government in 2014, the Asia Health Policy Postdoctoral Research Fellowship at Stanford University in 2022, and a doctoral fellowship at the Center for Global Development in 2018. Previously, I worked on impact evaluations of health programs in India and on the implementation of HIV programs across several countries in sub-Saharan Africa. I spent my early years in Delhi, Mumbai, and Chennai...but most of my childhood was spent in Mussoorie, a hill-station in the Himalayan foothills.
Overview
The Jain Family Institute is seeking an intern, in college or early graduate school with a strong background in economics, to assist with our current projects on mass digitization, universal basic income, post-work society, higher education funding, and meta-research. The ideal candidate has a passion for interdisciplinary engagement. You will be joining a small team of generalist-practitioners with backgrounds in economics, econometrics, data science philosophy, physics, art history, literature, and engineering.
Selected candidates will be invited to an in-person interview in our Manhattan office in February and March 2018.
We have a priority deadline of February 20th, and will consider submissions on a rolling basis thereafter.
Professor Jain received her PhD degree in Economics from University of Minnesota in 1995.
Prior to joining City University London, she taught at several universities, including University of Virginia (Economics), Rice University (Jones School of Management) and University of Auckland (Business School).
Professor Jain has taught at undergraduate and graduate levels, in Economics and Finance departments. The modules taught include intermediate microeconomics, international trade, corporate finance to undergraduates, masters and MBAs, financial economics for Ph.D.s, Industrial Organization and Game Theory for masters.
Sanjay Jain is Senior Fellow in the Department of Economics at Oxford. His research interests are in development economics, political economy, and applied microeconomic theory. He has previously served on the Economics faculty at Cambridge University, the University of Virginia, the George Washington University, as a lecturer at Princeton University, and as a frequent consultant to the World Bank.
I am a PhD candidate in the Economics and Decision Sciences department at HEC Paris. I am very fortunate to be advised by Tristan Tomala. My research interests lie in microeconomic theory, with a focus on information economics, behavioral economics, and dynamic games. For more information, please see my CV here.
I am a Lecturer at the University of Liverpool Management School. I received my Ph.D. from the Department of Economics, at The Ohio State University. My primary fields of interest are implementation theory, mechanism design, and experimental economics. Previously, I was an Assistant Research Fellow at the Institute of Economics, Academia Sinica.
Sanjay Jain is a senior fellow at the University of Oxford with research interest in development economics.[1] He was an assistant professor of economics at the University of Virginia from 2001 to 2009. Before he was an assistant professor of economics and international affairs at the George Washington University from 1994 to 2001 and a lecturer in the department of economics at the Princeton University from 1993 to 1994.[2]
He obtained his PhD in economics from the Princeton University in 1995,[3] M.A. in economics from the Johns Hopkins University in 1989 and B.A. (Honours) in Economics from St. Stephen's College, University of Delhi in 1986. He did his schooling in Modern School, Barakhamba Road, New Delhi.
The Department of Economics of Tara Devi Harakh Chand Kankaria Jain College has become prominent through the continuous academic activities since its inception year, 2010. Economics, as a subject, is compulsory for the students of Commerce and Business Administration etc. The Department offers generic elective papers to the students of Geography. The Department organizes several academic programmes such as Solo Lectures, Webinars, Seminar, Workshops etc on contemporary issues and thoughts in economics in augmenting and enriching the knowledge among the faculties and the students.
The department organizes several activities that include seminars, solo lecture sessions by eminent speakers, displaying of relevant economics news updates to enhance the cognitive development of students.
Currently, the department is in the process of publishing ICSSR funded peer-reviewed edited volume in economics as a joint venture with the Department of Commerce, Vidyasagar Evening College, Kolkata.
The Institute of Certified Chartered Economists (ICCE) has signed a memorandum of understanding with the SP Jain School of Global Management (Dubai Campus) to co-host the 2024 Global Economics Summer School in Dubai, UAE.
The Institute of Certified Chartered Economists (ICCE) is a leading global professional body providing the Chartered Economist designation program, while the SP Jain School of Global Management is a top-ranked Australian business school that provides modern, relevant, and practical global business education with campuses in Dubai, Mumbai, Singapore, and Sydney.
The Global Economics Summer School (GESS) is a prestigious annual economics summer school put together by the Institute of Certified Chartered Economists (ICCE) and the Young Global Economists Society (YGES).
Today, I will talk about unit economics. You must have heard this buzz word many, many times and I am sure we all can use a refresher on what does it really mean, and why do we bother about is so much.
Investors, founders, and growth finance professionals are essentially trying to answer the above two questions through unit economics. These two questions may look different for different business, for example, a content business, a lending business, and, a telemedicine business. But the crux remains the same - what is today and what can it be in the future. Additionally for us investors, this kind of analysis helps compare or benchmark different companies.
The above table explains that it is fundamentally very expensive to ship this $10 product online. The gross margin per unit is $2 and it takes $13 to pack and ship (direct costs) this product on a unit level. Then the company is giving discounts to make new users transact. This is typically true of all venture capital run business. This is our answer to the first question (A) That, the UE does not makes sense today from the section above.
For the purpose of this post, I will keep this simple and not have many moving variables which obviously wont be the case in real life. I now want you to focus your attention on UE per order in Year 1 - it takes $20 to fulfil this order and one order has about 1.5 units on average. This fictional company is directing all its energy into shipping more units per order #(3) as you can see in unit/order ratio trend in the MIS.
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