Jump to the main content

Unveiling the Pricing Strategies and Debt Profiles of Swedish Firms

Benjamin Larin

Unveiling the Pricing Strategies and Debt Profiles of Swedish Firms

The project "Unveiling the Pricing Strategies and Debt Profiles of Swedish Firms," led by Assistant Professor Benjamin Larin, investigates the complex interactions between firm indebtedness, pricing strategies, and the broader implications for monetary policy.

Utilizing a unique dataset covering Swedish firms from 1998 to 2022, Larin and his collaborator Mathias Klein from the Riksbank provide timely insights for policymakers—particularly valuable during periods of economic uncertainty and high inflation. This research aligns with The Hamrin Foundation's mission to promote impactful, policy-relevant research in public policy and entrepreneurship.

Benjamin Larin, Assistant Professor of Economics at Jönköping International Business School (JIBS), joined Jönköping University in 2021. Originally from Germany, he earned his Ph.D. in Economics from Leipzig University and held research positions at institutions like the University of Pennsylvania and the Bank of England. Following a postdoctoral fellowship at the University of St. Gallen, Switzerland, Larin now teaches macroeconomics to over 300 Bachelor students each year at JIBS, for which he was recognized with the Best Teacher of the Year award in 2023. His research focuses on macroeconomic topics such as housing, inflation, and asset prices, and he has published his findings in high-ranking scientific journals.

Benjamin Larin

Working with The Hamrin Foundation has been highly productive and inspiring for Larin. The Hamrin foundation's strong connection to Jönköping University fosters frequent collaboration and Foundation-hosted talks, bridging academia and the community to advance research with a real societal impact.

—The Hamrin foundation's strong connection to Jönköping University fosters frequent collaboration and Foundation-hosted talks, bridging academia and the community to advance research with a real societal impact.
Ass. Professor Benjamin Larin