Bilal Habib
About Bilal Habib
Bilal Habib is an experienced analyst currently working at the Congressional Budget Office since 2016. He has a background in economics and public policy, holding a Master's degree from Princeton University and a Bachelor's degree from Middlebury College.
Work at Congressional Budget Office
Bilal Habib has been employed at the Congressional Budget Office (CBO) as an Analyst since 2016. His role involves analyzing budgetary and economic issues, contributing to the CBO's mission of providing nonpartisan analysis to support the U.S. Congress in its budgetary decisions. His tenure at the CBO has spanned eight years, during which he has engaged in various projects related to fiscal policy and economic forecasting.
Previous Experience at The Urban Institute
Bilal Habib briefly worked at The Urban Institute as a Research Assistant in 2005. His employment lasted for one month in Washington, D.C. During this time, he contributed to research initiatives aimed at informing public policy through data analysis and evaluation.
Experience at Ceb, Now Gartner
From 2011 to 2016, Bilal Habib served as a Research Director at Ceb, now known as Gartner. His five-year tenure in Arlington, Virginia, involved leading research projects and providing insights that informed business strategies and decision-making processes for clients.
Educational Background
Bilal Habib holds a Master of Public Administration from Princeton University, where he studied Economics and Public Policy from 2007 to 2009. He also earned a Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics and Economics from Middlebury College, completing his studies from 2000 to 2004. His educational background provides a strong foundation for his analytical work in public policy and economics.
Experience at International Monetary Fund and World Bank Group
Bilal Habib worked as a Research Assistant at the International Monetary Fund from 2005 to 2007, gaining valuable experience in economic research. He then served as an Economic Analyst at the World Bank Group from 2009 to 2011, where he contributed to projects focused on global economic development and policy analysis.