Alan Peter Hochstein, PhD
Professor, Department of Finance
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Biography
Dr. Hochstein teaches in the areas of general finance and business economics. Before joining Concordia's Finance Department, he taught economics at McGill's graduate business school for a number of years. He has presented papers at conferences in Canada, the U.S. and Europe. He has written a microeconomics and a macroeconomics textbook and has published in the Canadian Personnel and Industrial Relations Journal, Canadian Public Policy, The Gerontologist, The Atlantic Economic Review and Canadian Journal of Marketing Research. Although he has done research in general business economics areas, his main interest is in the health economics field. He has held several senior administrative positions including Associate Vice Rector, Acadmic, Director of MBA, EMBA, AMBA, and GDBA/GCBA Programs, Associate Dean of the Business School and held the position of Dean for one year.
Research areas: Business Economics
Teaching domains: Economics, Finance
Intellectual contributions (last 10 years)
Peer-reviewed journal articles
HOCHSTEIN, A. P. (2020). The Harrod-Domar model, the money market and the elasticity of the investment demand curve. International Advances in Economic Research, 26 (2), 197-198. doi:10.1007/s11294-020-09784-2.HOCHSTEIN, A. P. (2019). The investment multiplier: A comparison of three alternative approaches. International Advances in Economic Research, 25 (3), 365-366. doi:10.1007/s11294-019-09738-3.
HOCHSTEIN, A. P. (2018). The accelerator theory in a Keynesian framework does not work. International Advances in Economic Research, 24 (2), 199-200. doi:10.1007/s11294-018-9676-x.
HOCHSTEIN, A. P. (2017). The Harrod-Domar model in a Keynesian framework. International Advances in Economic Research, 23 (3), 349-350. doi:10.1007/s11294-017-9639-7.
Conference presentations
HOCHSTEIN, A. P. (2025). Out-of-Equilibrium and the production possibility curve. Southern Economic Association Annual Conference, Tampa, FL.HOCHSTEIN, A. P. (2023). IS,LM and Economic Cycles. International Atlantic Economic Society Conference, Philadelphia, PA.
HOCHSTEIN, A. P. (2023). Off the IS-LM Curves and the C+I and S,I diagrams. Southern Economic Association Conference, New Orleans, LA.
HOCHSTEIN, A. P. (2019). Harrod-Domar theory of growth: Adding the money market and the elasticity of the investment demand curve. International Atlantic Economic Society (IAES) Conference, Miami, FL.
HOCHSTEIN, A. (2018). Comparing three approaches of the investment multiplier. International Atlantic Economic Society (IAES) Conference, New York, NY.
HOCHSTEIN, A. (2017). The accelerator theory in a Keynesian framework – It doesn’t work. International Atlantic Economic Society (IAES) Conference, Montreal, QC.
Student supervision (last 10 years)
Theses supervised completed
Theses committee membership
MSc theses
2024: Alexander Sarandiev, The Impact of Foreign Migration to Canada on REIT Operating Performance
2024: Solanki Radhika Ghanshyam, Impact of Inflation on the Cost of Capital: Evidence from United States
2024: Marshal Dhamani, Inflation Differentials and the Diversification Benefits of Small Cap Equities in Emerging Markets for US Investors
2024: Iris Stefania Vasiliu, Assessing the Impact of Climate-Related Risks on Canadian Real Estate Investment Trusts: Insights and Implications for Investors
2022: Alison Cabana-Wong, The relationship between inflation and small-cap premiums and evaluating small-cap stocks as a hedge to inflation for G7 countries
2022: Phil Wei, The Performance of Style Based Portfolios Across the Business Cycle, A Review of the Literature.
2021: Oluwafunmilayo Matuluko, The Performance and Pricing of Dividend Rate-Reset Preferred Shares in Canada
2020: Susan Bianca Pollock, Equity vs. inside debt compensation of CEOs and firm performance: New evidence
2019: Tien-Dat Nguyen, MSc Thesis
2019: Xinkai Zhai, IPO performance and the size effect: Evidence for the US and Canada
Teaching experience (last 5 years)
John Molson School of Business
Undergraduate
Graduate
External
Work experience
John Molson School of Business
Since 2005: Professor, Department of Finance
2010 - 2011: Interim Dean
2007 - 2010: Associate Dean, Master’s and Diploma Programs
2007 - 2010: Director MBA Program, GDBA and GCBA Programs (Graduate Diploma and Graduate Certificate in Business Administration)
2002 - 2006: Director, Investment Management MBA Program
1988 - 2005: Associate Professor, Department of Finance
2000: Acting Director AMBA Program - Replacing the Permanent Director who had to be out of Town
1998 - 2000: Director, Executive MBA Program
1999: Acting Director AMBA Program - Replacing the Permanent Director who had to be out of Town
1999: Acting Chair, Department of Finance - Replacing the Permanent Chair who had to be out of Town
1998: Acting Director AMBA Program - Replacing the Permanent Director who had to be out of Town
1995 - 1997: Director, Professional MBA Program
1992: Director, MBA Program
1988 - 1991: Director, MBA Program
1984 - 1988: Assistant Professor, Department of Finance
Concordia University
1994 - 1995: Associate Vice Rector, AcademicExternal
Academic
2014 - 2015: Academic Director, Family Wealth Program (Program Ran Nov. 19- Nov 22, 2015)Industry
1992 - 1993: Consultant for the Pharmaceutical Industry to Prepare A Co-Authored Report on Pharmacoeconomics for the IndustryEducation
Degrees
1979: Doctor of Philosophy in Economics© Concordia University