Dr. Talah Nouman Khan

Name: Dr. Talah Numan Khan

Designation: Assistant Professor

Department: Economics

Extension Number: 379

Email ID: talahkhan@fccollege.edu.pk

Office Number: E-134

EDUCATION

Ph.D. in Economics, Federal Urdu University of Arts, Science & Technology, Islamabad.

Masters in Economics, Quaid-i-Azam University, Islamabad.

Masters in Business Administration, Allama Iqbal Open University Islamabad.

BRIEF PROFILE

Dr. Talah Numan Khan is an Assistant Professor at Forman Christian College (A Chartered University)’s Department of Economics. He has experience in the academia and banking sectors. He has published his research work in the HEC recognized and well-reputed journals. In his research, he focused socioeconomic issues such as social media, public expenditures, exchange rate, oil prices and economic growth. Main areas of his research interest include Macroeconomics, Public Sector Economics, and Development Economics. He is also working as a reviewer and editorial board member in many national and international journals.

RESEARCH & PUBLICATIONS

Abdullah, S., Khalid, M., Khan, T.N., & Ali, M. (2022). Power of social media: Journey of females towards entrepreneurship. Kashmir Economic Review, 31(1). http://www.ker.org.pk.

Muhammad, M., Azeem, Y., Shirazi, N.S. & Khan, T.N. (2021). Consumption pattern of male and female headed households: Evidence for Pakistan. Kashmir Economic Review, 30(2), 57-68. http://www.ker.org.pk.

Khan. N. T.,& Malik, W,S. (2021). How Frequently Do Prices Change? State-dependent or Time-dependent Pricing: Does it Matter for Monetary Policy in Pakistan? International Review of Basic and Applied Sciences9(4), 1-34. https://irbas.academyirmbr.com/papers/1637666945.pdf.

Ali, M, T., Kuasar, K, A., Bashir, T., & Khan. N. T. (2021). R&D Expenditure as an Accelerator of Economic Growth with Special Reference to Developing Countries. Journal of Business and Social Review in Emerging Economies7(3), 561-589. https://doi.org/10.26710/jbsee.v7i3.1842.

Khan. N. T.,Khan, M., & Rehman, A.. (2020). Asymmetric Exchange Rate Pass Through to Sectorial Inflation Under Fixed Versus Flexible Exchange Rate Regims: Evidence from Pakistan. International Review of Social Sciences, 8(4), 193-208.

https://irss.academyirmbr.com/papers/1602827233.pdf

Padda,I., Khan,M., & Khan, N, T. (2018). The Impact of Government Expenditures on Human Welfare: An Empirical Analysis for Pakistan” Published in University of Wah Journal of Social Sciences and Humanities, 1(1), 65-83. https://uwjss.org.pk/index.php/ojs3/article/view/75/50.

Khan. N. T.,& Malik, W,S. (2017). Oil Price Pass-Through to Disaggregated CPI Data of Pakistan: Evidence from VAR Approach. Journal of Social Sciences and Humanities, 25(2),151-181. https://ojs.aiou.edu.pk/index.php/jssh/article/view/1766.

Khan. N. T.,& Malik, W,S. (2016). Oil Price Pass-Through to Domestic Inflation: Evidence from Pakistan CPI and WPI Data. Pakistan Development Review, Special Edition.325-340.  https://www.jstor.org/stable/44986491.

 

 

Research Area
Address
ROOM | 134, Business, and Social Sciences Building
Dr. Talah Nouman Khan

Name: Dr. Talah Numan Khan

Designation: Assistant Professor

Department: Economics

Extension Number: 379

Email ID: talahkhan@fccollege.edu.pk

Office Number: E-134

EDUCATION

Ph.D. in Economics, Federal Urdu University of Arts, Science & Technology, Islamabad.

Masters in Economics, Quaid-i-Azam University, Islamabad.

Masters in Business Administration, Allama Iqbal Open University Islamabad.

BRIEF PROFILE

Dr. Talah Numan Khan is an Assistant Professor at Forman Christian College (A Chartered University)’s Department of Economics. He has experience in the academia and banking sectors. He has published his research work in the HEC recognized and well-reputed journals. In his research, he focused socioeconomic issues such as social media, public expenditures, exchange rate, oil prices and economic growth. Main areas of his research interest include Macroeconomics, Public Sector Economics, and Development Economics. He is also working as a reviewer and editorial board member in many national and international journals.

RESEARCH & PUBLICATIONS

Abdullah, S., Khalid, M., Khan, T.N., & Ali, M. (2022). Power of social media: Journey of females towards entrepreneurship. Kashmir Economic Review, 31(1). http://www.ker.org.pk.

Muhammad, M., Azeem, Y., Shirazi, N.S. & Khan, T.N. (2021). Consumption pattern of male and female headed households: Evidence for Pakistan. Kashmir Economic Review, 30(2), 57-68. http://www.ker.org.pk.

Khan. N. T.,& Malik, W,S. (2021). How Frequently Do Prices Change? State-dependent or Time-dependent Pricing: Does it Matter for Monetary Policy in Pakistan? International Review of Basic and Applied Sciences9(4), 1-34. https://irbas.academyirmbr.com/papers/1637666945.pdf.

Ali, M, T., Kuasar, K, A., Bashir, T., & Khan. N. T. (2021). R&D Expenditure as an Accelerator of Economic Growth with Special Reference to Developing Countries. Journal of Business and Social Review in Emerging Economies7(3), 561-589. https://doi.org/10.26710/jbsee.v7i3.1842.

Khan. N. T.,Khan, M., & Rehman, A.. (2020). Asymmetric Exchange Rate Pass Through to Sectorial Inflation Under Fixed Versus Flexible Exchange Rate Regims: Evidence from Pakistan. International Review of Social Sciences, 8(4), 193-208.

https://irss.academyirmbr.com/papers/1602827233.pdf

Padda,I., Khan,M., & Khan, N, T. (2018). The Impact of Government Expenditures on Human Welfare: An Empirical Analysis for Pakistan” Published in University of Wah Journal of Social Sciences and Humanities, 1(1), 65-83. https://uwjss.org.pk/index.php/ojs3/article/view/75/50.

Khan. N. T.,& Malik, W,S. (2017). Oil Price Pass-Through to Disaggregated CPI Data of Pakistan: Evidence from VAR Approach. Journal of Social Sciences and Humanities, 25(2),151-181. https://ojs.aiou.edu.pk/index.php/jssh/article/view/1766.

Khan. N. T.,& Malik, W,S. (2016). Oil Price Pass-Through to Domestic Inflation: Evidence from Pakistan CPI and WPI Data. Pakistan Development Review, Special Edition.325-340.  https://www.jstor.org/stable/44986491.

 

 

Research Area
Address
ROOM | 134, Business, and Social Sciences Building
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