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Catherine L. Mann | |
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 In an online discussion in 2021 | |
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| Occupation | Economist |
Catherine L. Mann is an American economist and a member of theMonetary Policy Committee of theBank of England. Before her appointment, she was the global chief economist atCiti from 2018 until 2021.[1] She was also thechief economist at theOECD.
Mann has a BA in economics,magna cum laude, fromHarvard University in 1977.[1][2] She then proceeded toMIT where she received a Ph.D. in international economics in 1984.[2]
Mann has worked as an economist in theBush administration'sCouncil of Economic Advisers where she advised on theEuropean Monetary Union,Latin American economies and the transition economies of the formerUSSR.
She worked as an economist at theFederal Reserve, mainly in the bank's International Finance division.
Starting in 2006, Mann was a lecturer atBrandeis University and, in 2010, she was appointed Barbara '54 and Richard M. Rosenberg Professor of International Economics and Finance there.[2] She left for the OECD in 2014.
Between 2014 and 2017, she was the chief economist and head of the economics department at the OECD.[3]
She was made aFellow of theRoyal Economic Society in May 2025.[4]
Mann's work has concentrated on U.S. trade deficit and exchange rate fluctuation of the U.S. dollar.[5]
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