معرفی
Seil Kim is an Associate Professor at the Stan Ross Department of Accountancy within the Zicklin School of Business at Baruch College, part of the City University of New York (CUNY). His research focuses on accounting, securities regulation, and corporate governance, particularly in the context of banking and financial reporting.
- BBA (2009), MS (2011), and PhD (2016) from Seoul National University and New York University
Kim’s research examines the implications of fragmented securities regulation, insider trading dynamics, and banking compliance reforms. He has contributed to debates on fair value accounting, board diversity, and executive equity retention.
His recent work explores the Economic consequences of accounting standard changes, such as the AOCI filter removal and the CECL standard, while earlier studies address audit committee effectiveness and audit quality post-mergers.
Kim has received recognition for his contributions, including:
- FARS Excellence in Reviewing Award (2019, 2022)
- Irving Weinstein Distinguished Scholar (2019, 2020)
- Best Paper Awards (2017, 2019)
- Deloitte Foundation Grant (2015)
He serves on editorial review boards for journals like Management Science and The Accounting Review, and teaches courses such as Financial Accounting II and Empirical Research Methods at Baruch College. His grants from PSC-CUNY and the Eugene Lang Fellowship highlight his commitment to advancing banking regulation and capital market research.
