Jeffrey Campbell
Economics
Frances D. Rasmus and Jerome A. Castellini Professor of Economics
- Econometrics
- Industrial Organization
- Macroeconomics
- Inflation
- Business Cycles
- Federal Reserve Bank
Campbell in the News
PBS
Video
January 06, 2025
Tariffs, inflation, and the Fed: Jeff Campbell unpacks Trump's proposed economic policies.
Quartz
January 06, 2025
The debt does not need to return to zero. Unlike households, the government can borrow relatively indefinitely. So while there’s no fixed number for how much a country can borrow relative to its economic productivity, and therefore no fixed limit to the ceiling, the key, says Jeffrey Campbell, a professor of economics at the University of Notre Dame, is credibility.
ABC57
Video Audio
August 07, 2024
ABC57's Tim Spears spoke with Notre Dame Economic Professor Jeff Campbell about the recent stock market dip that seems to be in response to a U.S. jobs report that did not show the level of economic growth that many expected.
EWTN News Nightly
Video Audio
August 06, 2024
Professor of Economics at the University of Notre Dame, Jeffrey Campbell, joins to explain why the jobs numbers are triggering this kind of fallout.
EWTN News Nightly
Video Audio
June 11, 2024
A recent study found that 91% of adult Gen Zers surveyed said housing affordability will influence their presidential pick; while, on the other hand, millennials, Gen Xers and baby boomers all said the economy was their top issue in the upcoming presidential election. Joining us now to talk about this more is Jeffrey Campbell, professor of macroeconomics at the University of Notre Dame. (Wed., June 5; starts at 16:42)
EWTN News Nightly
May 03, 2024
According to the US Labor Department, 175,000 jobs were added in April, roughly 60,000 less than expected. The unemployment rate rose to 3.9%, up slightly from March numbers. Economic Professor from the University of Notre Dame, Jeffrey Campbell, joins to share what this says about the state of our economy.
MarketWatch
November 06, 2023
“The market does not respond to pop stars,” says Jeffrey Campbell, an economics professor at the University of Notre Dame.