Dr. Ahmed Mohamed Badreldin

Wintersemester: Bachelor Vorlesung: Introduction to the Economies of the Middle East
Sommersemester: Master Vorlesung: Islamic Finance

Sprechstunden: Dienstags 12 - 13 Uhr nach Vereinbarung

• Akademischer Werdegang

2012 - 2018
Philipps-Universität Marburg
Doktor der Wirtschaftswissenschaften
Doktorarbeit: Asset Pricing on Segmented Markets: A Synthesis, an Extension and an Application to Islamic Financial Markets

2011 – 2012
Phlipps-Universität Marburg
Master of Arts in "Economic Change in the Arab Region"
Masterarbeit: Testing the Fisher Relationship in the MENA Region

2009 – 2010
German University in Cairo
Master of Science in Management Schwerpunkte: Finance & Economics
Masterarbeit: Adapting the ROE Scheme to Measure Performance of Islamic Banks

2005 - 2009
German University in Cairo
Bachelor in Management Schwerpunkte: Finance & International Business
Bachelorarbeit: Mergers and Acquisitions in the Egyptian Banking Sector: A Performance Analysis

• Berufliche Qualifikation

Seit 2015
Wissenschaftlicher Mitarbeiter am Centrum für Nah- und Mitteloststudien (CNMS), Abteilung Wirtschaft des Nahen und Mittleren Ostens (Fachbereich Wirtschaftswissenschaften), Prof. Dr. Mohammad Reza Farzanegan

Seit 2012
Philipps-Universität Marburg
Wissenschaftlicher Mitarbeiter an der Arbeitsgruppe Finanzierung und Banken (Fachbereich Wirtschaftswissenschaften), Prof. Dr. Bernhard Nietert

2013
Bundesanstalt für Finanzdienstleistungsaufsicht, Frankfurt
Praktikum

2012
Euro-Mediterranean Association for Economic Development and Cooperation, Hamburg
Praktikum

2010 - 2011
Arab Academy for Science and Technology, Alexandria, Ägypten
Lehrer der Fächer Accounting und Business Administration

2008 - 2010
German University in Cairo, Kairo, Ägypten
Wissenschaftlicher Mitarbeiter an der Arbeitsgruppe Accounting and Finance

Badreldin, A. M. (2020): "Applying Risk-Sharing to Mitigate Economic Consequences of the COVID-19 Pandemic", European Journal of Islamic Finance, No. 16, Dec(2020), DOI: https://doi.org/10.13135/2421-2172/4389

Farzanegan, M.R., Hassan, M., Badreldin, A. M. - "Economic Liberalization in Egypt: A way to reduce of the shadow economy?! in "Journal of Policy Modeling", DOI: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jpolmod.2019.09.008

Badreldin, A. M. - "Transparency Problems in Cash Flow Transformation and Reserves Management in Islamic Investment Accounts" in "Journal of Islamic Finance", Vol. 8, No. 2, (2019).

Badreldin, A. M. - "Redefining Natural Resources in Economic Research" in "Eurasian Journal of Social Sciences", Vol. 7, No. 2, (2019) pp. 48-55.

Chapter in Book: Farzanegan, M. R. and Badreldin, A. M. - "Shadow Economy and Political Stability: A Blessing or a Curse?" in "Lost in Translation: New Paradigms for the Arab Spring", Sussex Academic Press, 2017. 

Chapter in Book: Salem, R. A. and Badreldin, A. M. - "Assessing the Resilience of Islamic Banks: An Empirical Analysis" in "Islamic Banking and Financial Crisis - Reputation, Stability and Risks", Edinburgh University Press, 2014. 

Academic Article: Badreldin, A. M., and Kalhoefer, C. - "The Effect of Mergers and Acquisitions on Bank Performance in Egypt" in "The Journal of Economic Policy & Research - Institute of Public Enterprise", Vol. 6, No. 1, pp. 74-87, 2011. 

Working Paper: Darrag, M., Yosri D., and Badreldin, A. M. - "Academic Dishonesty in Egypt - A Nation-Wide Study of Students in Higher Education" as a Working Paper at the German University in Cairo, Egypt, 2012. 

SSRN Working Paper: Badreldin, A. M. - "Measuring the Performance of Islamic Banks by Adapting Conventional Ratios" in Opalesque, Islamic Finance Intelligence Issue 8, 2010.

• Islamische Finanzierung und Banken
• Asset Pricing in Segmented Markets
• Islamische Wirtschaft
• Wirtschaft des Nahen und Mittleren Ostens

You can bring your own research topics - this is a list of topics that are also interesting if you would like to work on them or pass by to discuss them:

Currently available topics:

• Determinants of changes in number of Sharia Compliant Stocks
• Meta-Study on defining which countries belong to the MENA region (and what this tells us about the authors/international sphere's of influence).
• Does Economic Growth really matter? (Is the consistent motivation to always grow the economy really a good idea?)
• Topics as part of a larger project: Revisiting the Quantity Theory of Money in the Context of the MENA Region (This project allows up to 3 Master Theses to be written on the following issues):
     - Disentangling real and financial GDP in MENA countries
     - Measuring the money supply in MENA countries (alternative definitions of money supply)
     - Measuring the Velocity of Money in MENA countries
It is possible to coordinate this topic, i.e., if you know of one or two more persons who might be interested in writing their Master Thesis on this issue, you can all approach me together.


Currently unavailable/reserved topics:
• Measuring the Dutch Disease/Can Remmittances cause Dutch Disease/Are Remmittances a Foreign Exchange Blessing or Curse?
• Can artificial Currency Fixing be identified on countrys' balance of payments? How Currency Fixing affect trade?
• Foreign Direct Investment - Which Sectors are most affected by Wars and Sanctions? Do Wars always lead to a drop of FDI in all sectors?
• Measuring the Success of the IMF's Extended Fund Facility to Egypt (2016-2019)