Clarida

Mr. Clarida was a Treasury official in the early years of the George W. Bush administration.

Economists' Names Are Floated for Fed Board David Wessel 2011

The two are Jeremy Stein, a Harvard University specialist in finance, and Richard Clarida, an executive vice president at money manager Pimco who is also a professor of economics and international affairs at Columbia University.

Economists' Names Are Floated for Fed Board David Wessel 2011

Mr. Clarida, who earned his Ph.D. at Harvard, has been at Pimco since 2006, where he is co-head of the official-institutions channel, which oversees coverage of the firm's central-bank and sovereign-wealth-fund clients.

Economists' Names Are Floated for Fed Board David Wessel 2011

"While I hold the Federal Reserve Board in the highest regard, I am not a candidate to be a Federal Reserve Governor at this time," Mr. Clarida said in a statement on his website.

Pimco's Clarida Not Seeking Fed Governor Job Jon Hilsenrath 2011

Richard Clarida , a Columbia University professor and an adviser to Pacific Investment Management Co., the big bond-fund manager, pulled his name out of consideration for a job as a governor of the Federal Reserve.

Pimco's Clarida Not Seeking Fed Governor Job Jon Hilsenrath 2011

Earlier this year, the White House contemplated nominating another former Republican Treasury official, Richard Clarida of Columbia University and PIMCO, a bond-investment firm, but he pulled out in August.‬

Republican Gets Serious Look for Fed Board Spot David Wessel 2011

Mr. Clarida didn't respond to requests for comment.

Economists' Names Are Floated for Fed Board David Wessel 2011

Mr. Clarida, a Republican, was one of the Obama administration's two final candidates for two empty Fed seats on the Fed's seven-member board of governors, according to people familiar with the deliberations.

Pimco's Clarida Not Seeking Fed Governor Job Jon Hilsenrath 2011

Clarida sees quantitative easing as a guard against deflation, which could cause America's economic recovery to stall.

Wall Street Responds Positively to Federal Reserve Plan 2010

The Fed is much more concerned about a deflationary outcome of falling prices than it is about a rise in inflation three or four years from now, said Clarida.

Wall Street Responds Positively to Federal Reserve Plan 2010