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Dimitri Zabelin
Data Policy Analyst at World Economic Forum
Dimitri Zabelin is a Data Policy Analyst at the World Economic Forum, Center for the Fourth Industrial Revolution, with expertise in analyzing capital markets and calibrating trading strategies around geopolitical risks. He holds a Master of Arts (M.A.) in Global Political Economy from the University of California, Berkeley, and has pursued specialized studies in Russian, Central European, East European, and Eurasian Studies as a University Consortium Fellow at Harvard University. Zabelin also earned a Bachelor's degree in Political Economy from the University of California, Berkeley, and studied International Relations and Affairs at The London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE), as well as Political Economy at the College of Marin. His academic background includes a focus on European extremism.
In addition to his work at the World Economic Forum, Dimitri Zabelin has made significant contributions to reputable media outlets such as BBC News, Reuters, The Diplomat, and Forbes. Prior to his current role, he served as a Capital Markets Analyst at IG and as a Research Analyst at Marin CoWork. Zabelin has also engaged in academic roles, having been a Graduate Student Instructor at the University of California, Berkeley, and a Philosophy Tutor at An Independent Tutor.
Dimitri Zabelin's diverse educational background, coupled with his practical experience in data analysis, policy evaluation, and geopolitical risk assessment, positions him as a well-rounded professional in the fields of political economy, global markets, and international affairs.
Highlights
Every year, I set out to read a minimum of one book a month across a variety of topics. I strongly believe a diversity of subjects feeds one’s intellectual curiosity and fortifies analyses of modern geopolitical affairs.
For my line of work, it is a necessity, but fortunately one which I enjoy. Geopolitical risk analysis is a field where mono-variable analyses cannot capture the full complexity of international affairs.
Rather, an eclectic, multi-faceted approach to understanding how the mosaic of economic, financial, social, and historical forces influence modern geopolitical affairs is necessary.
Below, please enjoy a list of the +15 books I had the privilege to read this year, and a preview of what I am looking at in 2024.
PS: To those celebrating, Merry Christmas!
https://lnkd.in/gcaEbfYT
