Anthony Chan
Bio
Chan Economics LLC, Public Speaker
Chief Global Economist & Public Speaker JPM Chase ('94-'19).
Senior Economist Barclays ('91-'94)
Economist, NY Federal Reserve ('89-'91)
Econ. Prof. (Univ. of Dayton, '86-'89)
Ph.D. Economics
Achievements (1)
Stories (302)
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The Witch’s Haunted Residence
There was only one rule: don’t open the door. Fortunately, most people respected this rule. According to legend, a witch named Sarah Grim Reaper lived in that house until her death after being banished by the locals for casting evil spells on several residents.
By Anthony Chanabout a year ago in Horror
The Truth Beneath the Smile
My nerves settled into a familiar pattern as I sat in the waiting room. I’ve been here countless times, sitting on an uncomfortable chair, holding a leather-bound portfolio that feels heavier with each interview. I’ve researched the company, spent hours scanning its website, reading its mission statement, and memorizing its earnings report to give off the illusion of someone deeply invested in its cause.
By Anthony Chanabout a year ago in Fiction
Finding Worth in a Lonely Corner
It was a warm Saturday afternoon, and the schoolyard was filled with the total energy of excited children and doting parents at the annual fundraising fair. I had arrived to support my youngest daughter, Mary, who was selling homemade cookies with her small group of friends. Mary wasn’t the most popular kid at school, but she had a tight-knit circle that meant the world to her. Watching her laugh and chat with her friends, I felt a sense of joy. Though not in the popular crowd, these girls had each other's backs through thick and thin, weathering the storms of peer pressure and the trials of growing up.
By Anthony Chanabout a year ago in Psyche
How to End the U.S. Labor Shortage Problem
Many economy watchers wonder why U.S. Initial Claims data continue to hover below the 250 to 300 thousand level, which has historically signaled a recession might be imminent or in progress. One reason this hasn’t happened yet is that the U.S. economy continues to be plagued by a shortage of workers despite the recent rise in the unemployment rate from 3.4% to 4.3% due to the ongoing mismatch of job skills. This means job training is still needed because many workers do not have the skills required to meet the hiring needs of employers.
By Anthony Chanabout a year ago in Journal
