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Nationality: Nigeria

Affiliation: Kobe University

Student Status: Student

Level of Education: Ph.D.

Field of Study: Economics

Joined: September 21, 2019

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Emmanuel Umoru Haruna

Kobe, JP

Member: Financial Stability, History of Economic Thought, Philosophy of Economics, Gender and Economics, Latin America, East Asia, Core, States and Markets, Behavior and Society, South Asia, Commons, Finance, Law, and Economics, Economics of Innovation, Inequality, Sustainability, Economic Development

Organizer: Urban and Regional Economics, Africa, Sustainability

Research Interests

  • Development Finance
  • Economic Development
  • Economic Growth
  • Financial Development
  • Financial Inclusion
  • Financial Regulation
  • Financial Stability
  • Fiscal Policy
  • International Trade
  • Macroeconomics
  • Public Policy

About

Haruna Emmanuel Umoru has over 12 years of experience as Senior Policy & Research Analyst at the Department of Economic Growth, Nigeria’s Ministry of Budget & National Planning where, he is responsible for designing socio-economic plans and policy programming at the federal, states, and local government levels. Since joining the Governments’ Think-Tank Plans & Policies, he has worked with a number of local and international non-profit organizations on various programs covering health, poverty, social policy, education and trade policy issues. He is currently a PhD Student in Development Economics at Kobe University. His current research investigates the linkages between financial development and the informal economy; examining the relationship between informal microenterprise and credit market development. He focuses more on evidence-based policy research; linking research outputs to effective policy/program implementation and evaluation. He is a member of Mandela Washington fellow for young African leaders, a fellow of YALI Regional Leadership Center, a scholar of KOICA, and a scholar of MEXT.

About my research

My current research investigates the linkages between financial development and the informal economy, examining the relationship between informal microenterprise performance and credit market development.