Andy Mullineux
Professor of Global Finance, Department of Accounting and Finance, The Birmingham Business School, The University of Birmingham, UK
EDUCATION
1. PhD, January 1983. Thesis entitled: "Business Cycle Modelling: An Analysis of the Role of the Government and the Role of Nonlinearity in Business Cycle Generation", C.N.A.A.
2. MSc. Econometrics and Mathematical Economics, London School of Economics and Political Science, England, 1976.
3. BA (Hons), Economics, First Class, Liverpool University, England, 1973.
EMPLOYMENT RECORD
Professor of Global Finance, Department of Accounting and Finance, The Birmingham Business School, University of Birmingham (May 2001 to date).
Head of School of Social Sciences, University of Birmingham August (1997 - to July 2000).
Professor of Money and Banking, Department of Economics, School of Social Sciences, University of Birmingham (May 1997 to April 2001).
Senior Lecturer in Money and Banking, Department of Economics, University of Birmingham, (October 1991 - 30 April 1997).
Lecturer in Banking (Scale B), Department of Economics, University of Birmingham, (October 1989 - September 1991).
Lecturer in Banking (Scale B), Economics Section, Cardiff Business School, University of Wales College of Cardiff, (October 1988 - September 1989).
Natwest Lecturer in Money and Banking, Department of Economics, University of Birmingham, (September 1983 - September 1988; Promoted to Scale B in 1987).
Research Fellow (1A) Department of Economics, University of Birmingham, (April 1983 - August 1983).
Research Associate (1B), Department of Economics, University of Birmingham, (September 1980 - April 1983).
Lecturer II, Department of Business Studies, Liverpool Polytechnic, (September 1975 - August 1980).
PUBLICATIONS AND RESEARCH
My research and publications can be grouped into two broad fields: business cycles; and money, banking and finance (MBF). My interest in the causes of business cycles has been sustained since completing my PhD on the subject in 1983. My work on money began following my appointment as a Research Associate in the Department of Economics, University of Birmingham and my interest in Divisia monetary aggregation has also been sustained since then. My banking publications began following my appointment as Lecturer in Money and Banking in September 1983. In recent years, my research in the banking field has focused on the regulation and supervision of domestic and international banks, small and medium-sized enterprise (SME) financing and microfinance. As a result of a successful series of applications for research funding, I have increasingly applied my work on bank regulation and SME financing to the problem of devising a policy for restructuring the financial sector in Central and Eastern European 'transition economies' and East and S. E. Asian emerging market economies. Latterly, I have also been working on financial exclusion, microfinance and community finance initiatives on the corporate governance of banks and the impact of financial sector convergence on corporate governance systems. Since moving to The Birmingham Business School on 1st May 2001, I have been developing a Global Finance Research Group focusing on international and development banking and finance and more recently I have also been working with the Finance Subject Group in the Birmingham Business School and the Department of Economics in the School of Social Sciences to create BRiEF (Birmingham Research into Economics and Finance) as a platform for research funding bids.
Books Published: 1. Competition and Profitability in European Financial Services: Strategic, Systemic and Policy Issues. Edited by Morten Ballin, Frank Lierman and Andy Mullineux, March 2006.
2. Financial Markets in Central and Eastern Europe: Stability and Efficiency Perspectives, Routledge International Studies in Money and Banking. Lead Editor, Routledge, July 2004.
3. Handbook of International Banking, co-edited with Victor Murinde, Edward Elgar, February 2003
4. Technology and Finance: Challenges for Financial Markets, Business Strategies and Policy Makers, Routledge International Studies in Money and Banking. Lead Editor, Routledge, January 2003
5. Financial and Monetary Integration in the New Europe: Convergence between the EU and Central and Eastern Europe, co-edited with Dr David G Dickinson - co-authored 3 chapters, 2001.
6. Finance, Governance and Economic Performance in Pacific and South East Asia, co-edited with Dr David G Dickinson, Professors Jim Ford, Maxwell Fry and Somnath Sen - contributed 2 chapters and co-authored the introductory chapter, Edward Elgar, December 2000.
7. Economic Performance and Financial Sector Reform in Central and Eastern Europe, co-edited with Professor Chris J Green (Loughborough), Edward Elgar, February 1999 - contributed two co-authored chapters and co-wrote the Introduction and Conclusion.
8. Financial Reform in Central and Eastern Europe: Proceedings of the Prague Conference, September 3-4, 1993, Nova Science, New York, July 1996, approx 250 pages. (Editor and contributor - Introduction plus two chapters).
9. Financial Innovation, Monetary Aggregates and Monetary Policy, Edward Elgar, July 1996, approx 206 pages. (Editor and contributor - Introduction plus one chapter).
10. Financial Reform in Central and Eastern Europe: Lessons from the 'West', Poland and Further East, Nova Science, New York, October 1995, 257 pages. (Editor and contributor - Introduction plus 4 chapters).
11. Business Cycles: Theory and Evidence, (with David Dickinson and Wensheng Peng), Basil Blackwell, May 1993, 162 pages.
12. European Banking, Basil Blackwell, February 1992. (Editor and Contributor - two chapters), 222 pages.
13. Business Cycles and Financial Crisis, Harvester-Wheatsheaf, March 1990, 165 pages.
14. International Banking and Financial Systems: A Comparison, Graham and Trotman, December 1987, 243 pages.
15. UK Banking After Deregulation, Croom Helm, June 1987, 180 pages.
16. International Money and Banking: The Creation of a New Order, Harvester Press, July 1987, 207 pages.
17. The Business Cycle After Keynes: A Contemporary Analysis, Harvester Press, March 1984, 120 pages.
