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Austin Tuell
Corporate Advisory & Energy Transition | MBA & MPP
Austin Tuell is a professional with dual master's degrees in business administration and international public policy, offering over a decade of expertise in consulting, research, and corporate strategy across various industries.
His experience includes advising Fortune 500 clients on navigating challenges and opportunities related to AI governance, clean energy, and supply chains by leveraging cross-industry knowledge, commercial due diligence, and regulatory/policy expertise.
Austin has a strong background in policy, having held roles at the White House, with the former US House Majority Leader, and as a consultant to the US State Department on US-China emerging technology issues.
His core skills encompass cross-functional leadership, organizational strategy, competitive analysis, and government relations.
Education-wise, Austin pursued a Master of International Public Policy in International Political Economy from Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies (SAIS), as well as a Master of Business Administration (MBA) with a focus on Finance and Strategy from Vanderbilt University - Owen Graduate School of Management. He also holds a Bachelor of Arts in Political Science with a concentration in Law & the Liberal Arts from the University of Richmond.
Throughout his career, Austin has been associated with renowned organizations like Deloitte, the U.S. Department of State, Johns Hopkins SAIS, SAS, IBM Watson, Promontory Financial Group, Jumpstart Foundry, The Blackstone Group, High Lantern Group, and the offices of U.S. Majority Leader Eric Cantor and the White House.
His roles have ranged from Clean Energy Practice Manager to Client Strategy Manager, from Associate Director of Investor Relations to Special Assistant, showcasing his versatile skill set and ability to excel in diverse operational environments.
Austin Tuell's professional journey highlights his vast knowledge in consulting, policy analysis, and strategic management, making him a valuable asset to organizations seeking expertise in addressing contemporary challenges in policy, corporate strategy, and global business trends.
Highlights
Yesterday I graduated with a Master of International Public Policy (MIPP) from Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies (SAIS), with an emphasis in energy transitions and political economy. For me and many others, SAIS is the best place in the world to study these issues in the context of the evolving US-China relationship.
My time at SAIS exceeded every high expectation I had; it is a special environment to think critically about the world and our place in it. Participating in the SAIS-US State Department China practicum was one of many memorable experiences providing unique, innovative, and practical learning opportunities for graduate students.
I’ve wanted to attend SAIS for more than a decade, since the beginning of my career working in politics. I am thankful to have accomplished this goal with support from mentors, my wife (Marisa (Rodriguez-McGill)Tuell), and classmates, friends (Kyle Cooke), mentors (Monica Lopez, PhD), and alums in the SAIS community. I am especially grateful to Deloitte for allowing me to take a sabbatical last fall to finish my degree and for the value the firm places on lifelong learning and having a global mindset. I look forward to continuing as a Deloitte recruiting champion at SAIS and contributing to many other talent initiatives.
In our latest monthly regulatory digest, we explore the growing linkage between climate policy and financial markets.
The US's prevailing view once equated climate risk as more of a social good that was essentially outside most regulatory agencies' realms. Now, President Biden's whole-of-government approach has permeated financial regulatory agencies, drawing attention to the outsized role that financial firms and other large companies will play in decarbonizing the economy.
With the Senate confirming Gary Gensler yesterday as the next SEC Chair, his tenure is expected to bring in new federal regulations requiring companies to disclose their contributions and exposure to climate change, including the financial losses they may face from extreme weather events and natural disasters.
