Growing Risks for Emerging Markets

April 05, 2022
Articles, Interviews

Russia’s aggression against Ukraine has triggered significant and growing crisis risks for many countries, including those geographically distant from Ukraine. Even though some countries still manage to distance themselves from taking a clear position regarding aggression, the accompanying economic and political influences are becoming more pronounced. The global rise in the cost of energy, food, and agricultural commodities, combined with the rupture of value chains and growing volatility in financial markets, significantly complicate the resilience of the global economy, which has only started to recover from the coronavirus pressures.

Vasyl Yurchyshyn

Director, Economic Programmes

Born in 1955 in Kamyanets-Podilskyi.

Education:

T. Shevchenko Kyiv State University, Department of Cybernetics (1977).

Institute of Public Administration and Local Government at the Cabinet of Ministers of Ukraine (1994).

Professor in Public Administration. Author of nearly 100 scientific works.

Employment:

In 1977–1993, worked at the Kyiv University as an engineer, research fellow and senior research fellow;

1994–1999 — head economic researcher at the International Centre for Policy Studies, Fund for Banking and Finance Development;

1999–2004 — Assistant Professor, Department of Economic Policy of the Ukrainian (currently, National) Academy of Public Administration, office of the President of Ukraine;

1999–2004 — Research Director at the Agency of Humanitarian Technologies, later — Agency for Social Analysis;

2002–2003 — advisor to the Minister of Economy of Ukraine;

since April, 2004 — Professor, Department of Economic Policy of the National Academy of Public Administration, office of the President of Ukraine;

since June, 2005 — Economic Programmes Director at Razumkov Centre.

(044) 201-11-90

yurchyshyn@razumkov.org.ua

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