Simon J. Evenett

University of St. Gallen (St Gall)
Professor - Institute for International Economics

Simon J. Evenett is currently Professor of International Trade and Economic Development at the University of St. Gallen (Switzerland), and Co-Director of the CEPR Programme in International Trade and Regional Economics. After obtaining his Ph.D. in Economics from Yale University, he taught at Oxford and Rutgers University, and served twice as a World Bank official. In addition to his research into the determinants of international commercial flows, he is particularly interested in the relationships between international trade policy, national competition law and policy, and economic development.

Distinctions

Professor, International Trade and Economic Development

Contact

Linked authors

ESSEC Business School (Cergy)
France 69 contributions 143908 visits
European Court of Justice (Brussels)
Belgium 5 contributions 3947 visits
Cleary Gottlieb Steen & Hamilton (Brussels)
Belgium 12 contributions 16485 visits
European Commission
Belgium 1 contribution 681 visits
ELIG Gürkaynak Attorneys-at-Law (Istanbul)
Turkey 4 contributions 963 visits
French State Council (Paris)
France 44 contributions 90689 visits
CRA International (Paris)
France 30 contributions 74407 visits
University of Toulouse I
France 2 contributions 702 visits

1199 | Conferences

Videos

Simon Evenett (University of St. Gallen)
Simon J. Evenett 14 June 2019 Paris
Simon Evenett - New Frontiers of Antitrust 2016
Simon J. Evenett 13 June 2016 Paris

Articles

327 Review

Burcu Can, François-Charles Laprévote, Johannes Laitenberger, Simon J. Evenett Competition and trade policies: TTIP or the return of the UFOs? (New Frontiers of Antitrust, Paris, 13 June 2016)

327

This first roundtable of the “New frontiers of Antitrust” conference held in Paris on June 13th 2016 was dedicated to the links between competition and trade policies in light of the ongoing negotiation of the TTIP between the European Union and the United States. After an introduction of (...)

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