Quinn Nguyen

Dr. Quinn Nguyen is a Lecturer in Finance at Flinders University's College of Business, Government, and Law, where she has been contributing since 2022. She brings a rich blend of academic and industry experience from prior roles at the University of Wollongong, UOW College, and Foreign Trade University, as well as practical finance roles in banking and investment.

Her educational background includes:

• PhD in Finance, University of Wollongong (2020)
• MSc in Investments, University of Birmingham (2009)
• BA (Honours) in Economics, Foreign Trade University (2006)

Dr. Nguyen's research focuses on corporate governance, earnings management, financial technology, and e-commerce, with a strong emphasis on emerging and frontier markets like Vietnam. Her work explores how governance structures impact financial reporting quality, delisting risks, and digital transformation in finance.

Her recent publications span journals such as International Review of Economics and Finance, Applied Economics, and Review of Behavioral Finance. Collectively, her research integrates behavioral, technological, and institutional perspectives, highlighting trends in digital financial tools, governance reforms, and the socio-economic impact of fintech in developing economies.

She has received multiple recognitions for her academic contributions:

• Minnesota State University Research Award (2023–2024)
• Student-Led Teaching Award – Honorable Mention (2022)
• OCTAL UOW Sessional Staff Award (2019)
• Ray Ball and Frank Finn AFDEN Travel Scholarships (2018–2019)
• Nominated for UOW’s OCTAL Award (2018–2022)

Dr. Nguyen actively contributes to teaching excellence and interdisciplinary research. She coordinates several finance courses and is involved in peer-review initiatives aimed at improving student performance. Though no specific grants are detailed, her award history suggests active research funding and institutional support. She is also affiliated with professional networks such as Advance HE, HERGA, VASEA, and VFAI, supporting academic collaboration and policy-relevant research.

Her work aligns with UN Sustainable Development Goals, particularly in education and economic development, aiming to strengthen financial governance in developing economies through evidence-based research.