Jodie Patron
About Jodie Patron
Jodie Patron is an economist and director at KPMG Australia, specializing in CGE modelling to evaluate the economic impact of policies and infrastructure projects. With over 20 years of experience, she provides advisory services to clients using advanced economic modelling techniques.
Work at KPMG Australia
Jodie Patron has been employed at KPMG Australia since 2008. Initially serving as an Economist and Associate Director from 2008 to 2016, she contributed to various economic analyses in Canberra. In 2016, she advanced to the role of Economist and Director, where she continues to provide advisory services. Her work involves applying advanced economic modelling techniques to assess the economic impact of policies and major infrastructure projects for both Australian and international clients.
Education and Expertise
Jodie Patron studied at The Australian National University, where she pursued a Bachelor of Science (BSc) and a Bachelor of Economics (BEc) from 1991 to 1996. Her educational background in Economics and Mathematics laid the foundation for her expertise in economic analysis. She specializes in applying Computable General Equilibrium (CGE) modelling to evaluate the economic impacts of various policies and infrastructure developments.
Background
With over 20 years of experience in economic analysis, Jodie Patron has developed a strong focus on taxation policy and demographic trends. Her career has been marked by her ability to provide insights into complex economic issues, leveraging her extensive knowledge and experience in the field. She has worked with a diverse range of clients, enhancing her understanding of both local and international economic landscapes.
Achievements
Throughout her career, Jodie Patron has successfully applied advanced economic modelling techniques to inform policy decisions and infrastructure planning. Her role at KPMG Australia has allowed her to engage with significant projects that assess the economic implications of various developments. Her contributions have been instrumental in guiding both governmental and private sector clients in understanding the economic impacts of their initiatives.