Ko, Chiu-yu(高超禹)

BBA, MPhil (CUHK); MA, PhD (Boston College)

Associate Professor
Associate Professor (by courtesy), Department of Economics

Contact

Department of Decisions, Operations and Technology

Room 938, 9/F
Cheng Yu Tung Building
12 Chak Cheung Street
Shatin, N.T., Hong Kong

+852 3943 9799

chiuyuko@cuhk.edu.hk

Biography

Chiu-yu Ko obtained his BBA (Insurance, Financial and Actuarial Analysis) and MPhil (Economics) from The Chinese University of Hong Kong in 2005 and 2007. He received his PhD (Economics) from Boston College in 2012. Upon graduation, he joined the Department of Economics in the National University of Singapore as an assistant professor.

His research focuses on game theory, industrial organisation, and political economy. For game theory, he works on the bargaining, principal-agent, and resource allocation problems. For industrial organisation, he specialises in innovation and platform competition. For political economy, he is interested in political system and political history.

His research has been published/accepted in peer-reviewed journals including Canadian Journal of Economics, International Economic Review, Games and Economic Behavior, Journal of Economic Theory, Journal of Economic and Management Strategy, Journal of Environmental Economics and Management, and Theory and Decision.

During his tenure at the National University of Singapore, he taught Microeconomic Analysis III (undergraduate), Financial Market Microstructure (undergraduate), Applied Financial Economics (Master) and Industrial Organisation (Ph. D). He was the main advisor for two Ph.D. students and honor thesis advisor for more than a dozen undergraduate students.

He subscribes to the philosophy that effective learning requires an understanding of multiple facets in both depth and breadth. He also believes that giving students continuous feedback during the course is crucial as it means they learn from their mistakes, consolidate the knowledge they have acquired and gives them the motivation to explore further and deeper.

Research Interests

Game Theory
Industrial Organisation
Political Economics
Financial Economics