Working paper: Thicker policy diagnostics
The central challenge for economic policy in a developing country is to sustain or raise rates of economic growth.
Stevan Lee
Stevan Lee has extensive in-country advisory experience, including a nine-year residency in African countries and in the Middle East. He has spent a large part of his career working with academics – getting academic work into a useful form for policy advice with the UK Department for International Development and the World Bank.
Latest work by Stevan Lee
Podcast: Covid in Kenya…an economic balancing act
*Join Policy in Pandemics host, Stevan Lee, as he explores the economic impact of Covid-19 in Kenya with economists Wangari Muikia and John Nyangi…*
Joining the dots in India: a ‘thicker’ base for policy reform
The central challenge for economic policy in a developing country is to sustain or raise rates of economic growth.
Covid-19 Modelling: Social protection for poverty mitigation and public health
Stevan Lee and Fred Merttens set out key insights revealed when modelling health, public health, and social protection interactions during the Covid-19 pandemic.
Development finance and the macro economic impact of Covid-19
New research highlights the need for additional multilateral finance coupled with impactful reform to accelerate post-pandemic recovery.
Making Special Drawing Rights work better for global development
How can we unlock aid finance to support low-income countries that have been hit the hardest by the Covid-19 pandemic?
Cost of covid-19
Recruiting epidemiological models to estimate first round economic, welfare and public finance effects of COVID 19 strategies
After the Lockdown
Using epidemiological and macroeconomic models to set out the adjustment to the aftermath of the Covid-19 pandemic in Sub-Saharan Africa
Development finance and the macro economic impact of Covid-19
New research highlights the need for additional multilateral finance coupled with impactful reform to accelerate post-pandemic recovery.
Exploring the challenges and opportunities of rapid technological change in Tanzania and Indonesia
Two new reports by OPM authors published by the Pathways for Prosperity Commission