Research project by Casi, Mardan & Muddasani
Research project by Casi, Mardan & Muddasani funded by the United Nations University World Institute for Development Economics Research.
Professor Mohammed Mardan
- Mohammed.Mardan@nhh.no
- Telephone
- +47 55 95 95 92
- Department
- Business and Management Science
- Centre
- NoCeT CBE
- Office
- C823
- Expertise
- Tax and Public Economics Corporate Taxation Multinational Firm Behavior Commodity Taxation
Mohammed Mardan is a Professor at the Norwegian School of Economics (NHH). He received his Ph.D. from the University of Munich in the year 2014. In his earlier career, his research has mostly been in the field of public finance with focus on corporate as well as commodity taxation. In particular, he studied the implications of corporate losses on firm behavior as well as how individuals’ possibility to shop in neighboring jurisdictions affects tax competition.
More recently, he started doing research in the field of industrial organization in which he investigates how a multifaceted user behavior affects the strategic alignment of platforms. Mohammed Mardan’s research has been published, among others, in The Accounting Review, Journal of International Economics and Journal of Public Economics.
Selected publications
More publications in CristinDissemination
Mohammed Mardan promoted to Associate Professor
Mohammed Mardan has been active as an Assistant Professor at NoCeT since 2018. He was promoted to associate professor this summer.
Top publication by Mohammed Mardan
The article "Multi‐part tariffs and differentiated commodity taxation" has been published in RAND Journal of Economics.
New article by Mardan
The article "Tax competition between developed, emerging, and developing countries – Same same but different?" has been published in Journal of Development Economics.
New article by Mohammed Mardan
The article "Proft shifting and investment effects: The implications of zero-taxable profits" has been accepted for publication in Journal of Public Economics.
New article by Mohammed Mardan
The article "Will destination-based taxes be fully exploited when available? An application to the U.S. commodity tax system" has been published in Journal of Public Economics.