Resident finance guru Quentin Dupont examines how the quest for the perfect budget can’t only be about the numbers.
All posts by Quentin Dupont, SJ
Quentin was born and raised in Lille, Northern France. His undergraduate studies started in Lille, and brought him to Concordia University in Montreal, and Santa Clara University in California. After bachelor degrees in economics and accounting with minors in finance and law, Quentin pursued a master’s degree in finance and banking at the university of Paris. During his master’s he worked in risk management. Quentin entered the Jesuits in Los Angeles in August of 2003, and studied theology at Boston College. He was ordained in 2014. Quentin is also a fan of baseball and football, and loves to music and playing golf.
Joined in 2012 10 posts qdupontsj@thejesuitpost.org
Equalizing the Income Inequality Debate
TJP’s own equalizer, Quentin Dupont, brings a fresh dose of égalité to the income inequality debate.
Papal Economics, or Francis the Communalist
So Pope Francis isn’t really a Marxist, fine. But how can we characterize his economics? And what does it mean for economists?
Worth Reading: The Transparent Pope Francis
Why pay attention to a conversation between Pope Francis and the superiors of religious orders? Because it shows us a transparent Church.
#AskJPM: Time to Stop Putting Your Foot in Your Mouth?
As he watches the #AskJPM snark-pocalypse unfold, all Quentin Dupont can say is “Oh, honey …”
I Am a Sinner: A Shepherd Among His Flock
Pope Francis once said that a shepherd should have the scent of his flock. Now, he’s giving us a fuller picture of what that means.
The Iconic Mr. Dimon
Finance guru Quentin Dupont discusses his fascination (and borderline man-crush) with JP Morgan CEO Jamie Dimon.
Questions, A Quest, and Quinoa
Quentin Dupont considers the consequences and controversies of the economics of globalization and the little Andean grain at the middle of it all.
Flooded and Insured: the Fallout from Hurricane Sandy
In the wake of Superstorm Sandy, TJP’s resident policy wonk Quentin DuPont looks for common ground in four characteristics of the common good.