Mudaser Ahad Bhat
Also known as: Mudaser Ahd Bhat
Department of Higher Education, Jammu and Kashmir - GDC Khansahib Budgam, India
About
I received my M.Phil/PhD in Economics from Central University of Kashmir. I currently hold the position of Assistant Professor at CHRIST University in Lavasa, Pune. I also worked as a lecturer in economics for the higher education department of Jammu and Kashmir. In addition, I have passed the National Eligibility Test, the State Eligibility Test, and the Junior Research Fellow Test. Additionally, I have published a number of papers in journals that are featured on the UGC Care list as well as those that are indexed by Web of Science, Scopus, and others including Future Business, Journal, OMEE, and IASSI Quarterly. My research interests include econometrics, development economics, macroeconomics, and international economics.
Employment
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Department of Higher Education, Jammu and Kashmir - GDC Khansahib Budgam, India Assistant Professor2024 - Present
Education
Education history is unavailable.
Projects & Funding
Projects & funding information is unavailable.
Publications (8)
- The Unseen Ripples: Examining the Links Between COVID-19-induced Disruptions and Trade Dynamics in Asia-Pacific Countries Save
- The nexus between economic growth and conditional exchange rate volatility: evidence from emerging economies Save
- What drives fish production – Climatic indicators or economic indicators? Empirical evidence from India Save
- Shrinking Sizes, Swelling Prices: Evaluating the Ripple Effects of Inflation and Shrinkflation on Economic Growth Using Dynamic Panel Framework Save
- Revisiting the trade openness–unemployment nexus: an application of the novel JKS panel causality test with static and dynamic panel models Save
- Exploring the Linkage Between GDP and its Major Determinants with a Special Focus on the New Economic Reforms of 1991 Save
- Trade Integration and Export Aspiration: Evidence from India’s Trade in Goods with BRICS Countries Save
- COVID-19 pandemic and the exchange rate movements: evidence from six major COVID-19 hot spots Save