معرفی
Sorin Tuluca serves as Professor of Finance at Fairleigh Dickinson University's Silberman College of Business within the Department of Finance, Decision Sciences, Economics, and International Business. With over 25 years in academia following a 12-year engineering career in aircraft construction, he integrates technical rigor with financial expertise across graduate and undergraduate programs.
His educational foundation includes:
- MSAE in Aerospace Engineering from Polytechnic University of Bucharest
- MBA and DBA from Cleveland State University
Research centers on global financial crises, derivative valuation, and real options theory applied to strategic decisions. Recent work explores NFT project valuation, ESG integration in S&P 500 firms, and capital budgeting conflicts using Bloomberg Terminal data. His publications span top journals like The Financial Review and practitioner outlets including The Journal of Wealth Management.
Current scholarship reveals three dominant trends: (1) Real options frameworks for emerging assets like NFTs, (2) Liquidity-profitability-ESG interrelationships in corporate performance, and (3) Educational innovation through financial data platforms. This bridges theoretical finance with actionable industry applications.
Key recognitions include:
- Bright Idea Award from NJPRO (2017, 2019) for business faculty research
- Bartlett Professor of Teaching Innovation (2016-2018) for Bloomberg Terminal integration
He mentors students through courses like Corporate Finance and Derivatives while leveraging institutional resources including Wharton Research Data Services. Media commentary in The Wall Street Journal and Bloomberg Business Week demonstrates policy-relevant economic analysis. His teaching innovations receive dedicated university funding for technology-enhanced finance education.
Active engagement with Bloomberg Terminals defines his data-driven approach, supporting both research on market volatility and hands-on student training. Editorial board service for finance journals and conference program chair roles reflect ongoing scholarly leadership within the finance community.
