Gregory Chow | |
|---|---|
| Born | December 25, 1930 |
| Nationality | Chinese, American |
| Alma mater | University of Chicago AM 1952, PhD 1955 Cornell University BA 1951 Lingnan University 1947 |
| Known for | Econometrics, Dynamical economics, Chinese economy |
| Scientific career | |
| Fields | Economics, Econometrics |
| Institutions | Xiamen University[1] Princeton 1970–present Rutgers 1969 Harvard 1967 Columbia 1965–1971 Thomas J. Watson 1962–1970 MIT 1955–1959 Cornell 1952–1962,1964 |
| Doctoral advisor | Arnold Harberger |
Gregory Chi-Chong Chow (simplified Chinese: 邹至庄; traditional Chinese: 鄒至莊; pinyin: Zōu Zhìzhuāng; born December 25, 1930) is a Chinese-American economist at Princeton University and Xiamen University. The Chow test, commonly used in econometrics to test for structural breaks, was invented by him. He has also been influential in the economic policy of China, including being an adviser for the Economic Planning and Development Council of the Executive Yuan in Taiwan, and being an adviser for the Chinese State Commission for Restructuring the Economic System on economic reform.[2]