"Andrew B. Bernard" is an American economist, currently the Jack Byrne Professor of International Economics at the Tuck School of Business at Dartmouth College in Hanover, New Hampshire, United States. He also is director of the Center for International Business at Tuck. He has been on the faculty at Tuck since 1999. He received his Bachelor of Arts/A.B. from Harvard and his Doctor of Philosophy/Ph.D. from Stanford University in economics in 1991 and was on the faculty at MIT and Yale School of Management prior to coming to Tuck.

At the Tuck School, Bernard teaches a core MBA course on Global Economics for Managers as well as an elective focused on global issues facing firms. He also created a new course in Societal Leadership and Microfinance, and teaches in the Tuck Executive Program and the "Back in Business" program.

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It's hard to unwind protectionism.

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If the U.S. economy slows down, U.S. demand for domestic goods will slow down. The tension between slower overall growth and increased need for exporters will result in more companies asking for protection.

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There's just tremendous demand from Chinese individuals for assets to invest in. And the assets they would be most interested in would be foreign currency-denominated, and not just the dollar.

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On a busy morning, we'll do about 50.

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We can make more stuff and that can add to overall economic activity.

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If you drink enough to blackout then you probably regret it when you wake up because more than likely you looked liked an idiot or did something dumb.

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There's no question that industries that are purchasing steel are benefiting. But unlike industries that are hurt, consumers will never organize.

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