معرفی
Sviatoslav Moskalev is an Associate Professor in the Finance and Economics Department at the Robert B. Willumstad School of Business, Adelphi University. He holds a Ph.D. in Finance from the University of Georgia (2005) and teaches courses such as International Business, The Price System, and Wealth Management.
His research focuses on international corporate finance, foreign direct investment, mergers and acquisitions, joint ventures, corporate governance, and law and finance. His work explores how institutional frameworks, investor protection, and ownership structures impact financial decisions and economic development across countries.
The recent publications reflect a strong trend in cross-border financial activity, governance mechanisms, and sustainability. His articles frequently examine the interplay between legal environments and financial outcomes, particularly in international contexts. Topics such as the January effect, chaebol governance, and social value creation demonstrate both empirical rigor and interdisciplinary reach.
- Nominated for the 2007-2008 Professor of the Year Award by the Student Government Association (SGA), Adelphi University
- 2008 Bender Research Award for Best Paper by the School of Business, Adelphi University
Dr. Moskalev has been actively involved in advising research and presenting at major academic conferences including the Eastern Finance Association, Southern Finance Association, and INFINITY Conference on International Finance. His professional memberships include the American Finance Association, Financial Management Association, Eastern Finance Association, and Southern Finance Association, indicating strong engagement with the finance academic community. He has not received any listed external grants, but his institutional awards suggest internal research support.
He contributes to interdisciplinary scholarship through collaborations in complexity science and sustainable society systems, particularly in projects involving social entrepreneurship and technology leverage. These efforts reflect a broader vision of finance as a tool for societal value creation beyond traditional profit motives.
