prof_pic.jpg

Room M715, 7/F

Li Ka Shing Tower

Hung Hom, Kowloon

Hong Kong

Daniel Nathan

Assistant Professor of Finance
The Hong Kong Polytechnic University — School of Accounting and Finance

Research focus: I study how global capital flows interact with financial intermediaries to shape exchange rates, asset prices, and the transmission of monetary policy.

daniel.nathan@polyu.edu.hk  |  PolyU Faculty Profile  |  Download CV


I am an Assistant Professor of Finance at The Hong Kong Polytechnic University (PolyU), which I joined in 2025. My research sits at the intersection of finance and macroeconomics, with particular focus on exchange rates, monetary policy transmission, and international capital flows.

Previously, I was a Senior Research Economist in the Monetary Department at the Bank of Israel (2007–2025) and a Visiting Scholar at The Wharton School (2022–2024) sponsored by Itay Goldstein. I completed my PhD in Finance at Tel-Aviv University in 2022. I am affiliated with the Bank of Israel where I am a Research Fellow and I am a member of the Macro Finance Society.

My work has appeared in leading journals, including Management Science, Journal of International Economics, and Review of Asset Pricing Studies.


News

Sep 21, 2025 I will present our new working paper “China Walls”, at the upcoming SFS Cavalcade Asia-Pacific on December, 5 in Beijing.
Sep 1, 2025 Our new working paper “China Walls, will be presented by my co-author, Tomy Lee, at the upcoming Paris December Finance Meeting on December, 18 in Paris.
Jul 20, 2025 Our new working paper “Capital Inflow Shocks and Convenience Yields”, will be presented by my co-author, Nadav Ben Zeev, at the upcoming 6th BdF-BdI-BoE-IMF-OECD Workshop on International Capital Flows and Financial Policies on September, 24 in Paris.
Jul 10, 2025 I will present our new working paper “Capital Inflow Shocks and Convenience Yields”, at the upcoming CEBRA Annual Meeting 2025 on August , 6–8 in Boston.
May 20, 2025 I’m excited to share our new working paper “Capital Inflow Shocks and Convenience Yields”, co-authored with Nadav Ben Zeev and Noam Ben-Z’eev.