Andrew Charlton is an Oxford-educated economist, and a Director at AlphaBeta, a business strategy firm he co-founded. He works out of the firm’s Sydney office, advising clients across Australia and Asia.

A former Senior Economic Advisor to the Australian Prime Minister, he was Australia’s senior government official at the G20 economic summits.
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Andrew Charlton is the author of several books, including Fair Trade for All, co-authored with Nobel laureate Joseph Stiglitz.
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Since going public on December 10, 2015, Atlassian, Australia’s prime software company, has secured headlines in country’s all major media outlets. Company’s straightforward philosophy had already given it a good hype in the past, and now the news of its going public with anti-dividend approach  has produced a ripple in the Australian business world.

Experts are taking insights from Andrew Charlton’s telling statics to figure out Atlassian’s unorthodox approach. Read complete story here:

http://www.smh.com.au/business/markets/atlassian-ipo-the-line-in-the-prospectus-everyone-missed-20151115-gkzp0w
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  Andrew Charlton is an economist and author who has written several books and numerous articles, including Fair Trade For All, co-authored with Nobel Prize-winning economist Joseph E. Stiglitz.
Visit http://andrew-charlton.blogspot.com/2015/11/andrew-charlton-funny-and-frank.html for complete post.

Andrew Charlton ,worked as senior economic advisor to former Australian Prime Minister Kevin Rudd. He held this position from 2008 to 2010. It was during this time period that Charlton also served as his country’s senior representative to the G20 Leaders Forum. He has also served as Australia’s representative at the Copenhagen Climate Conference, and was once named a Young Global Leader by the World Economic Forum and now works for Wesfarmers.

Andrew Charlton is an Oxford-educated economist and a co-founder and director at AlphaBeta, a strategy advisory business with offices in Sydney and Singapore.
He is frequently tapped by media outlets to share his expertise on economic matters. During the summer of 2015, after the economy of China showed continued signs of slowing, he was one of several economists and strategists approached by the Australian Broadcasting Corporation. 
Visit http://andrew-charlton.blogspot.com/2015/11/andrew-charlton-china-propping-up-bad.html for full post.

Andrew Charlton is a co-founder of AlphaBeta, a strategy advisory business serving clients throughout Australia and Asia. He holds a doctorate in economics from Oxford University, and has conducted extensive academic research into international economics, trade, and development.

Andrew Charlton has written extensively on these matters and his work has been published in leading international journals, including the World Trade Review and the American Economic Review.

Visit http://www.smh.com.au/news/planning/profile-andrew-charlton/2007/07/16/1184559700282.html for more information about him.

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Andrew Charlton is a co-founder and director of AlphaBeta, a strategy advisory business with offices in Sydney and Singapore. The firm serves clients across Australia and Asia. He is the co-author of a report called Rethinking Industrial Policy: Seven Rules for Pro-Competitive, Pro-Globalisation Industry Policy. He has also written several books, and received a doctorate in Economics from Oxford University, where he was a Rhodes Scholar.

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Andrew Charlton is a former Senior Economic Advisor to the Australian Prime Minister who is currently a Director at AlphaBeta, a strategy advisory business that serves clients throughout Australia and Asia. Andrew Charlton and his AlphaBeta team have closely monitored the faltering China economy, on which Australia relies so heavily. And he says that Australia can take advantage of new sources of Chinese growth.

Visit http://andrew-charlton.blogspot.com/2015/10/andrew-charlton-eight-opportunities.html​ for more information.

Finding a job with an Economics degree may sound like a tough job in and of itself. It is often a full-time job just to find a full-time job with little or no experience to go on. Many companies don’t think they need workers with economics degrees or training in analytics and data mining. Companies don’t think they can afford this luxury, but, if you know where to look and who to ask, you can find opportunities to use your training in economics to create a long career for yourself.

The most important tool that a young job-seeker fresh out of college can use to find a job using their Econ degree is networking. Often, finding an opportunity in the business world comes down to who you know. Connections with executives and other experienced workers in profitable companies are very valuable when looking for a job.

While many recent college graduates see their lack of experience as a crippling damper on their ability to find even an entry-level job, you can start making inroads at businesses with opportunities for you by picking up the phone. Make contact with as many knowledgeable people in the industry you’re interested in as you can. If you don’t know to which industry to apply your economic training, health care, and Internet-based companies are good places to start.

The goal of these phone calls is to set up meetings with them to ask them questions and get to know the gatekeepers of your dream job. Ask them how they got to where they did, what kinds of people tend to succeed in their position, and why certain individuals they hired worked didn’t work out. These kinds of questions show that you are smart and ambitious, and forge a connection with executives who can help you find work in the future.

Andrew Charlton is an Economics expert working for AlphaBeta Strategy and Economics.

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Visit https://www.themonthly.com.au/author/andrew-charlton for more information.