Hideto Koizumi

Hideto Koizumi
  • Applied Economics Doctoral Candidate

Contact Information

  • office Address:

    3733 Spruce Street, 300 Vance Hall, Philadelphia, PA 19104-6302

Research Interests: Public Finance (Primary), Microeconomic Theory and Digital Economics (Secondary)

Links: CV

Overview

Hideto Koizumi is a PhD candidate from Applied Economics at Wharton. He is interested in the union of public finance, market design, and digital economics.  Prior to attending the PhD program, he worked at the Innovations for Poverty Action.  He graduated from Soka University of America in 2011 with a B.A. in Liberal Arts and from Yale University in 2012 with a M.A. in International and Development Economics.

Working Papers

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Research

Working Papers

Teaching

Spring, 2017 Managerial Economics, Wharton, teaching fellow for Professor Ulrich Doraszelski
Fall, 2018

Spring, 2019

 Honors Thesis Seminar, Wharton, teaching fellow for Dr. Utsav Schurmans

Honors Thesis Seminar, Wharton, teaching fellow for Dr. Utsav Schurmans

 

Past Courses

  • BEPP2500 - Managerial Economics

    This course will introduce you to "managerial economics" which is the application of microeconomic theory to managerial decision-making. Microeconomic theory is a remarkably useful body of ideas for understanding and analyzing the behavior of individuals and firms in a variety of economic settings. The goal of the course is for you to understand this body of theory well enough so that you can effectively analyze managerial (and other) problems in an economic framework. While this is a "tools" course, we will cover many real-world applications, particularly business applications, so that you can witness the usefulness of these tools and acquire the skills to use them yourself. We will depart from the usual microeconomic theory course by giving more emphasis to prescription: What should a manager do in order to achieve some objective? That course deliverable is to compare with description: Why do firms and consumers act the way they do? The latter will still be quite prominent in this course because only by understanding how other firms and customers behave can a manager determine what is beswt for him or her to do. Strategic interaction is explored both in product markets and auctions. Finally, the challenges created by asymmetric information - both in the market and within the firm - are investigated.

Awards And Honors

2014-2019 Wharton Graduate Fellowship
2014-2019 Japan Student Services Organization Educational Scholarship
2018-2019 Mack Institute Research Grants ($20,000 in total)

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