Fatih Kansoy

Map of teaching

Subjects by level

Macroeconomics and monetary policy

3 courses

Saïd Business School · MSc Financial Economics

Macroeconomics

Master’s · part of the core Economics module

Three blocks. Unemployment: efficiency wages and the Shapiro–Stiglitz model, contracting approaches, and search and matching. Fiscal policy: the government budget constraint, Ricardian equivalence, tax smoothing, debt dynamics and debt crises. Financial markets and crises: agency costs and the financial accelerator, cash flow and investment, excess volatility, and the Diamond–Dybvig model of bank runs and contagion.

Philosophy, Politics and Economics · Second year

PPE Macroeconomics

Undergraduate · core course, taught in part

Two topics of the second-year core course. Growth: the Solow, Romer and Jones models, capital accumulation and productivity, and convergence in the data. Fiscal policy: the government budget constraint, debt dynamics and stabilisation, and the sustainability and credibility of fiscal plans.

Shanghai Jiao Tong University · Summer School · EC108

Macroeconomics

Undergraduate and master’s · 29 June to 17 July 2026 · 66 hours · Jones, Macroeconomics (6th edition)

The long run, with the production, Solow and Romer–Jones models; the labour market, unemployment and inflation; the short run, with the IS–MP–Phillips model, AS/AD, financial crises, the zero lower bound and quantitative easing; and government budgets and debt dynamics. Each lecture compares a model with evidence built live from FRED, World Bank, IMF and OECD data.

Central banking is taught as Part II of AI, Finance and Central Banking, under AI and computational finance.

Finance

2 courses

Saïd Business School · MSc Financial Economics

Macro-Finance: Theory and Empirical Methods

Master’s · elective

Four parts. Central banking: communication and expectations, high-frequency event studies of policy news, and text as data. Financial globalisation and spillovers. International capital mobility and capital controls. Quantitative easing and tightening: balance-sheet tools, transmission channels and international spillovers.

Shanghai Jiao Tong University · Summer School · BU263

Risk Management and Derivatives

Undergraduate and master’s · 29 June to 17 July 2026 · 66 hours · Hull, Options, Futures and Other Derivatives (10th edition)

Forwards, futures, swaps and options in three blocks: futures markets, clearing and hedging, including the minimum-variance hedge ratio; interest rates, SOFR, interest-rate futures, swaps, securitisation and the 2007–08 crisis; and options, from market mechanics and put–call parity to spreads, straddles and combinations. Prices come from arbitrage and cost-of-carry arguments applied to real markets.

Econometrics and quantitative methods

3 courses

Shanghai Jiao Tong University · Summer School · FI310

Financial Econometrics

Undergraduate and master’s · 29 June to 17 July 2026 · 66 hours · Stock and Watson (4th edition) · Stata and Python

Probability and statistics, the linear regression model, inference with robust, clustered and HAC standard errors, omitted-variable bias, multiple regression and panel data with fixed effects. The second half covers financial time series: forecasting and the efficient-market hypothesis, dynamic causal effects, ARCH and GARCH volatility, VARs and cointegration. Every analysis is done in both Stata and Python.

The Queen’s College, Oxford

Probability and Statistics

Undergraduate · notes and slides

Five connected topics: probability, conditioning and Bayes’ rule; random variables, distributions, expectation and variance; sampling distributions, confidence intervals and hypothesis tests; time series, from lags and stationarity to the AR(1) and spurious correlation; and causal inference, from potential outcomes and random assignment to natural experiments and instruments.

The Queen’s College, Oxford

Quantitative Economics

Undergraduate · college teaching

Taught earlier at Warwick as EC106, listed under earlier teaching.

AI and computational finance

3 courses

Worcester College, Oxford

AI, Machine Learning and Deep Learning

Master’s and doctoral · summer 2026 · two weeks, eight teaching days · no programming assumed

Two four-day parts. Machine learning follows the whole workflow: framing a decision as a prediction problem, linear and logistic regression, trees, random forests and boosting, evaluation with cross-validation and leakage audits, clustering and PCA, then embeddings, retrieval and responsible use. Deep learning builds a neural network from one unit to a trained model, then convolution for images, attention for text, and the controls needed before a model’s output changes a record.

Worcester College, Oxford · Summer Session III

Computational Finance & FinTech

Final-year undergraduate and master’s · 17–27 August 2026 · two weeks, eight teaching days

Week one values dated cash flows: present value and NPV, interest-rate conventions and the term structure, bonds with duration and convexity, and equity valuation. Week two turns to risk transfer and information: forwards, futures and options for hedging, central-bank communication measured with high-frequency event studies, and Bitcoin, stablecoins, CBDC and payment settlement. Python notebooks reproduce each day’s calculations.

Worcester College, Oxford

AI, Finance and Central Banking

Undergraduate and master’s · summer 2026 · Part I four teaching days, Part II four lectures

Part I spends four days on bank balance sheets: how an asset loss becomes a credit contraction, why equity limits lending, and why a bank with sound assets can still face a run. It then asks what prediction and language models add, with one transparent model tested on later data and an evidence workflow a person can check. Part II covers central-bank communication, measures of expectations, high-frequency policy surprises and text as data.

Open materials

Free to read and use
  • Case studies

    Derivatives case studies

    Forty-two episodes from Risk Management and Derivatives, among them Barings, the Hunt brothers, Archegos and Silicon Valley Bank. Each one tells what happened, gives the data and draws the lesson.

  • Illustrations

    Central banking in twenty-five drawings

    The drawings from the four Central Banking lectures, each with the economics behind it and the equation that states it.

Supervision and advising

Oxford

Department of Economics and Saïd Business School

Research supervision

DPhil (2+3), MPhil, MFE and undergraduate

I supervise student research across applied macroeconomics, finance and data-driven empirical work, with emphasis on strong econometric design and clearly identified research questions. Methods include high-frequency identification, text as data, event studies and panel econometrics.

College advising at St Antony’s College.

CourseCodeWhereRole
Master’s
Topics in Global FinanceEC916University of WarwickModule leader
Economic AnalysisEC9DAUniversity of WarwickLead tutor
Undergraduate
Quantitative EconomicsEC106University of WarwickSection leader
Macroeconomics 2EC201University of WarwickLead tutor
Financial EconomicsEC333University of WarwickTutor
Research in Applied EconomicsEC331University of WarwickSupervisor
Bank of England and Warwick Business School
Monetary Policy and Monetary Analysis Bank of EnglandInternal training
MacroeconomicsEC956Warwick Business SchoolModule leader
Summer school
Money, Banking and Finance University of WarwickModule leader
Finance in the 21st Century University of WarwickModule leader