ย้อนกลับ
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ผศ. ดร. นวรัตน์ เต็มสัมฤทธิ์
Navarat Temsumrit, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor at the Faculty of Economics, Chulalongkorn University
อีเมล: Navarat.T@chula.ac.th
Researcher Network
Researcher Network
นักวิจัยที่ได้รับการสนับสนุนทุนวิจัยจากกองทุนส่งเสริมการพัฒนาตลาดทุน (CMDF) เพื่อดำเนินการวิจัยที่สอดคล้องกับวัตถุประสงค์ของกองทุน
Navarat Temsumrit, Ph.D. is an economist and Assistant Professor at the Faculty of Economics, Chulalongkorn University, Thailand. She received her Ph.D. in Economics and Finance from the University of St. Gallen, Switzerland, in 2020, an M.Sc. in Economics and Finance from Durham University, UK, and a B.Econ. from Chulalongkorn University.
Her research focuses on population aging and macroeconomic development, structural transformation, development economics, and public finance. Her work examines how demographic change, pension systems, government spending, and policy distortions affect economic growth and structural change. She has also conducted research on financial literacy, investment behavior, and ESG investing. Her research has been published in journals including Applied Economics, Asian Development Review, International Journal of Educational Development, and Review of Development Economics.
Fields of Interest
Macroeconomics and Development · Public Finance · Household Financial Behavior and Sustainable Capital Markets
Selected Publication
- Temsumrit, N. & Sriket, H. (2026, forthcoming). “Population Aging and Structural Transformation: An Overlapping Generations Model With Age-Related Preference Shifts.” Review of Development Economics.
- Temsumrit, N. & Phijaisanit, E. (2026, forthcoming). “Understanding Older Adults' Satisfaction with Public Policies in Thailand: Evidence from Ordered Logistic Regression.” Journal of Population Ageing.
- Temsumrit, N. (2023). “Population Aging, Pension Systems, and Economic Growth: Applying an Overlapping Generations Model to the Informal Sector.” Asian Development Review.
- Temsumrit, N. (2022). “Democracy, Institutional Quality, and Fiscal Policy Cycle: Evidence from Developing Countries.” Applied Economics, 54(1), 75–98.