Research
Publications
- Salvatore, D., & Tripathi, J. S. (2025). International Trade and Economic Growth in the Era of Geoeconomic Fragmentation. Journal of Policy Modeling, 47(4), 862-879. [DOI]. [SSRN_WP].
- Tripathi, J. S., & Rengifo, E. W. (2025). FinTech, Fractional Trading, and Order Book Dynamics: A Study of US Equities Markets. FinTech, 4(2), 16. [DOI]. [SSRN_WP].
- Tripathi, J. S., & Rengifo, E. W. (2025). The Impact of Earnings Announcements Before and After Regular Market Hours on Asset Price Dynamics in the Fintech Era. Journal of Risk and Financial Management, 18(2), 75. [DOI]. [SSRN_WP].
- Salvatore, D., & Tripathi, J. S. (2024). Relationship between Trade and Growth for Developing Countries at Different Levels of Income. Journal of Policy Modeling, 46(4), 813-822. [DOI]. [SSRN_WP].
- Tripathi, J. S., & Rengifo, E. W. (2024). The Impact of Fractional Trading on Order Book Dynamics. Proceedings of the New York State Economics Association, 16, 95-104. [DOI].
- Tripathi, J. S. (2023). Trade-Growth Nexus: A Study of G20 Countries using Simultaneous Equations Model with Dynamic Policy Simulations. Journal of Policy Modeling, 45(4), 806-816. [DOI]. [SSRN_WP].
- Tripathi, J. S., & Rengifo, E. W. (2023). The Impact of Fractional Trading on Risk Aversion for Non-professional Investors. Finance Research Letters, 52, 103547. [DOI]. [SSRN_WP].
- Tripathi, J. S. (2016). Trade-Growth Nexus: A Study of G20 Countries. IOSR J Econ Finance, 7(3), 60-70. [DOI].
- Desai, N., & Tripathi, J. S. (2016). Rupee Exchange Rate Dynamics from 1993 to 2011: Study of Factors Driving the Exchange Rate. IOSR J Econ Finance, 7(2), 19-25. [DOI].
Working Papers
- The Impact of Tariffs on Inflation and Household Budgets Across Income Levels and Regions in the US. (w/ Erick W. Rengifo). Submitted, Under Review. [SSRN_WP].
Abstract: This paper examines the impact of tariffs on inflation and household budgets across income levels and regions in the United States, focusing on food and beverages—necessity goods that disproportionately burden low- and middle-income households. Using WTO trade data and the U.S. Consumer Expenditure Survey, we identify key trading partners and analyze how tariff-induced food price increases affect household consumption. Our analysis shows that lower-income households spend a significantly larger share of their budget on food and consume far less in absolute terms—only one-third of the quantity consumed by top earners. We conduct a calibration exercise using Cobb-Douglas and Constant Elasticity of Substitution (CES) utility functions to simulate the effects of 5% and 10% price increases. Results show that utility losses for the lowest income quintile are up to 50% higher than those for the highest quintile, even after allowing for substitution. These findings underscore the regressive nature of tariffs on essential goods and highlight the need for targeted policy measures—such as enhanced tax credits or income support—to offset the welfare losses among vulnerable households.
Work in Progress
- FX Markets Order Book Dynamics and Technical Analysis During the Covid-19 Crisis. (w/ Daniel Svogun).
- FinTech and Order Book Dynamics: Analyzing Liquidity and Volatility in Regular vs. Extended Market Hours. (w/ Erick W. Rengifo).
- Bond ETF Performance During the COVID-19 Crisis. (w/ Jay Surti).
- The Impact of Fractional Trading on Risk Aversion and Wealth Allocation Behavior for Non-professional Investors under the Prospect Theory Framework. (w/ Erick W. Rengifo).
Theses and Other Selected Projects
- Topics on Fractional Trading and Trade-Growth Nexus, 2023 [PhD Dissertation]
- Predicting COVID-19 Cases Using Google Community Mobility Report, 2020
- Trade-Growth Nexus: A Study of G20 Countries, 2016 [MSc Thesis]
- Performance Analysis and Estimation of Production Function for Indian Automobile Sector, 2015
- Magnetohydrodynamics and Dynamo Theory, 2014 [BSc Thesis]