Charlie Bean
Charlie Bean | |
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Deputy Governor of the Bank of England for Monetary Policy | |
Incumbent | |
Assumed office 2008 | |
Governor | Mervyn King Mark Carney |
Preceded by | Rachel Lomax |
Member of the Monetary Policy Committee | |
Incumbent | |
Assumed office October 2000 | |
Governor | Sir Edward George (2000–2003) Mervyn King (2003–2013) Mark Carney (2013-present) |
Personal details | |
Born | 16 September 1953 |
Alma mater | Emmanuel College, Cambridge, Massachusetts Institute of Technology |
Profession | Economist, Central Banker |
Charles Richard "Charlie" Bean (born 16 September 1953) is Deputy Governor at the Bank of England.
Bean attended Brentwood School and Emmanuel College, Cambridge, and was a contemporary of the comedian Griff Rhys Jones at both and the writer Douglas Adams at Brentwood School. He worked at Her Majesty's Treasury. He gained his Ph.D. at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1981 with thesis title Essays in unemployment and economic activity under the supervision of Robert Solow.[1] In 1990 he was visiting Professor at Stanford University in 1990, and then a lecturer at the London School of Economics, becoming a professor in 1990 and head of the Economics Department in 1999.
He has published articles on European unemployment, the Economic and Monetary Union, and on macroeconomics generally. He was Managing Editor of the Review of Economic Studies (1986–90). Bean has also served in a variety of public policy roles, such as consultant to Her Majesty's Treasury and as special adviser to both the Treasury Committee of the House of Commons and to the Economic and Monetary Affairs Committee of the European Parliament. He was a special adviser to the House of Lords enquiry into the European Central Bank.
Criticism
In September 2010, Bean received criticism in the British press after he explained the Bank of England's policy of reducing household saving levels, saying "what we’re trying to do by our policy is encourage more spending; ideally we’d like to see that in the form of more business spending, but part of the mechanism that might encourage that is having more household spending".[2]
References
External links
The Bank of England's Monetary Policy Committee | ||
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Governor: Sir Edward George (June 1997 – June 2003) | ||
October 2000 – May 2001: | George | King | Plenderleith | Clementi | Julius | Wadhwani | Allsopp | Nickell | Bean | |
June 2001 – May 2002: | George | King | Plenderleith | Clementi | Wadhwani | Allsopp | Nickell | Bean | Barker | |
June 2002: | George | King | Clementi | Allsopp | Nickell | Bean | Barker | Tucker | |
July 2002 – August 2002: | George | King | Clementi | Allsopp | Nickell | Bean | Barker | Tucker | Bell | |
September 2002: | George | King | Allsopp | Nickell | Bean | Barker | Tucker | Bell | |
October 2002 – May 2003: | George | King | Allsopp | Nickell | Bean | Barker | Tucker | Bell | Large | |
June 2003: | George | King | Nickell | Bean | Barker | Tucker | Bell | Large | Lambert | |
Governor: Mervyn King (June 2003 – July 2013) | ||
July 2003 – June 2005: | King | Nickell | Bean | Barker | Tucker | Bell | Large | Lambert | Lomax | |
July 2005 – January 2006: | King | Nickell | Bean | Barker | Tucker | Large | Lambert | Lomax | Walton | |
February 2006 – March 2006: | King | Nickell | Bean | Barker | Tucker | Lambert | Lomax | Walton | Gieve | |
April 2006 – May 2006: | King | Nickell | Bean | Barker | Tucker | Lomax | Walton | Gieve | |
June 2006: | King | Bean | Barker | Tucker | Lomax | Walton | Gieve | Blanchflower | |
July 2006 – August 2006: | King | Bean | Barker | Tucker | Lomax | Gieve | Blanchflower | |
September 2006: | King | Bean | Barker | Tucker | Lomax | Gieve | Blanchflower | Besley | |
October 2006 – June 2008: | King | Bean | Barker | Tucker | Lomax | Gieve | Blanchflower | Besley | Sentance | |
July 2008 – February 2009: | King | Bean | Barker | Tucker | Gieve | Blanchflower | Besley | Sentance | Dale | |
March 2009 – April 2009: | King | Bean | Barker | Tucker | Blanchflower | Besley | Sentance | Dale | Fisher | |
June 2009 – August 2009: | King | Bean | Barker | Tucker | Besley | Sentance | Dale | Fisher | Miles | |
September 2009 – July 2010: | King | Bean | Barker | Tucker | Sentance | Dale | Fisher | Miles | Posen | |
August 2010 – May 2011: | King | Bean | Tucker | Sentance | Dale | Fisher | Miles | Posen | Weale | |
June 2011 – August 2012: | King | Bean | Tucker | Dale | Fisher | Miles | Posen | Weale | Broadbent | |
September 2012 – June 2013: | King | Bean | Tucker | Dale | Fisher | Miles | McCafferty | Weale | Broadbent | |
Governor: Mark Carney (July 2013 – present) | ||
July 2013 – October 2013: | Carney | Bean | Tucker | Dale | Fisher | Miles | McCafferty | Weale | Broadbent | |
November 2013 – present: | Carney | Bean | Cunliffe | Dale | Fisher | Miles | McCafferty | Weale | Broadbent |
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