Kyle Herkenhoff

Kyle Herkenhoff's projects emphasize collaborative solutions for complex economic challenges, particularly in the realms of macroeconomics and real estate economics. As an associate professor at the University of Minnesota, he brings a wealth of knowledge and expertise to his role, fostering an environment of academic excellence and innovation. His research interests are deeply rooted in real and applied macroeconomics, where he explores the intricate dynamics of economic systems and their impact on society. In addition to his academic position, Kyle serves as a Visiting Scholar at the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis, where he contributes to the development of economic policy and research. His work often intersects with consumer finance, providing insights into how financial systems influence individual and collective economic behavior. Kyle's academic journey began at the University of California, where he earned his Ph.D. in Economics in 2014. Prior to that, he completed his M.A. in Economics in 2010 and graduated summa cum laude with a B.A. in Business Economics in 2008. Kyle's research is characterized by a strong empirical focus, utilizing data-driven approaches to address pressing economic questions. His contributions to the field of macroeconomics have been recognized through various publications and presentations at national and international conferences. He is particularly interested in the intersection of macroeconomic theory and real-world applications, striving to bridge the gap between academic research and practical policy solutions. Throughout his career, Kyle has been dedicated to mentoring students and young researchers, encouraging them to explore the complexities of economic systems with a critical and analytical mindset. His teaching philosophy emphasizes the importance of understanding economic principles in the context of real-world challenges, preparing students to become informed and engaged participants in the global economy. Kyle's commitment to advancing the field of economics is evident in his ongoing research projects and collaborations with fellow scholars. He continues to explore new avenues of inquiry, seeking to contribute to a deeper understanding of how economic forces shape our world. His work not only enhances academic discourse but also informs policy decisions that impact communities and economies on a broader scale.