Emanuele Brancati serves as Associate Professor of Economics at Sapienza University of Rome and maintains a research affiliation with the IZA Institute of Labor Economics. His academic work bridges theoretical economics with empirical analysis of real-world business dynamics. Brancati's research centers on applied microeconomics with strong emphasis on firm behavior under financial constraints and global interconnectedness. His investigations span financial economics (debt structure, credit access), international economics (global value chains, export dynamics), and innovation economics (R&D responses to crises). Notably, his work examines how production networks transmit shocks through supply chains and how political risk influences economic decision-making. The COVID-19 pandemic and Great Recession serve as critical natural experiments in his research on firm resilience. Analysis of his 15 most recent publications reveals consistent methodological rigor using firm-level datasets across multiple countries. His work demonstrates evolving focus from traditional banking-firm relationships (2017-2020) toward complex network effects in globalized economies (2021-2025), with increasing attention to digital transformation and political economy dimensions. The integration of production network theory with financial shock transmission represents a distinctive contribution to contemporary economic literature. Brancati actively contributes to policy-relevant research through working papers on labor market power in Latin America and conflict impacts on firms, reflecting his commitment to addressing pressing economic challenges in developing economies. His collaborative approach is evident in extensive co-authorship patterns across international research teams.
جستوجوی استاد و پژوهشگر
استاد راهنما، استاد دانشگاه یا پژوهشگر مناسب برای مسیر پژوهشیتان را پیدا کنید و با او ارتباط بگیرید.
نمایش ۱-۹ از ۹ استاد راهنما
اطلاعات این پروفایلها از صفحات عمومی دانشگاهها جمعآوری شده و ممکن است بهروز نباشد.
Yuhang Xingمشاهده پروفایل
دانشیار
- Finance
- Empirical Asset Pricing
- Corporate Finance
- +۳ مورد دیگر
Yuhang Xing is an Associate Professor of Finance at the Jones Graduate School of Business, Rice University since 2003. She holds a PhD in Finance (Columbia University, 2003), MS in Decision Science (Northwestern, 1998), and BA in Economics (Peking University, 1997). Her research focuses on empirical asset pricing and corporate finance, with notable contributions to understanding risk management, investor behavior, and municipal bond markets. Education: PhD in Finance, Columbia University (2003, with distinction) M.S. in Decision Science & Economics, Northwestern University (1998) B.A. in Economics, Peking University (1997, with distinction) Research Interests: Her work examines corporate distress risk, idiosyncratic volatility dynamics, managerial behavior effects, and market efficiency mechanisms. Recent studies address green municipal bonds and strategic risk-shifting behaviors. Publications: Over 30 peer-reviewed articles in finance journals. Recent themes include environmental finance innovation, cross-border equity momentum effects, and clinical trials for cardiac treatments (collaborative work). Awards/Grants: No specific awards or grants listed in the provided materials. Her work has been supported through Rice University's research infrastructure.
- Business Law
- Financial Law
- Corporate Finance
- +۴ مورد دیگر
Prof. Dr. Hans-Gert Vogel is a Professor of Civil and Business Law at the Department of Economics, University of Applied Sciences Emden/Leer. His expertise spans corporate finance law, securities regulation, banking law, and digitalization of financial instruments. He advises institutions such as credit institutes, law firms, and public/private banking entities on issues like Sparkassenrecht (Sparkasse law), bond financing, and electronic securities. Prof. Vogel has authored monographs including Die Vergemeinschaftung der Anleihegläubiger und ihre Vertretung nach dem Schuldverschreibungsgesetz (1999) and edited volumes on corporate governance, capital markets, and Sparkassen regulation. He contributes to legal commentaries on the Schuldverschreibungsgesetz and Wertpapiererwerbs- und Übernahmegesetz (WpÜG). His research focuses on legal frameworks for corporate financing, restructuring of bonds, digital payment systems, and regulatory challenges in banking. Recent articles address negative interest rates in deposit banking, contractual clauses for bank contract modifications, and education funding via foundations. His work often bridges legal theory with practical regulatory compliance. Though no formal awards are listed, his extensive publication record reflects scholarly impact. He collaborates with institutions like the Institute for Law and Finance (ILF) and co-authors frequently with experts like Julia Redenius-Hövermann and Tim Florstedt. His research also touches on emerging areas like blockchain-based securities and share economy legal issues (e.g., Couchsurfing).
Edward Kimمشاهده پروفایل
استادیار
- Finance
- Banking
- Financial Risk Management
- +۳ مورد دیگر
Edward Kim is an Assistant Professor of Finance at the Ross School of Business, University of Michigan. He holds a PhD from the University of California, Los Angeles (2023) and a BS from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (2015). His research focuses on banking, financial risk management, deposit insurance mechanisms, and intangible asset valuation. Education: PhD in Finance, UCLA (2023); BS in Mathematics/Economics, MIT (2015) Kim's work examines topics such as market-based deposit insurance systems, digital divides in refinancing markets, and regulatory frameworks for bank risk. He teaches Financial Management at Ross and has published in top-tier finance journals. His research bridges theoretical economic models with practical banking sector challenges, with a focus on financial stability and innovation. Notable contributions include analyzing how intangible assets influence corporate valuation and exploring liquidity management strategies under post-crisis regulations. His articles often intersect banking policy, technological adoption in finance, and macroeconomic impacts of financial instruments.
Akash Deepمشاهده پروفایل
مدرس ارشد
Akash Deep is a Senior Lecturer in Public Policy at Harvard University's Harvard Kennedy School (HKS). He specializes in finance, infrastructure valuation, and financial risk management. He chairs executive programs like the Infrastructure in a Market Economy and co-chairs the International Finance Corporation executive program . His expertise spans public-private partnerships (PPP), financial institutions regulation, and capital markets reform. Education: PhD in Economics, Yale University MA in Operations Research, Yale University Bachelor's Degree, Indian Institute of Technology, Delhi Research Interests: His work focuses on infrastructure finance, risk management frameworks, and the role of private sector participation in public services. He has advised governments and firms globally on infrastructure financing, bank restructuring, and pension fund management. His research has been cited in media outlets like the Financial Times and Boston Globe . Professional Activities: Consultant for World Bank, IMF, UN, and Asian Development Bank Serves on Massachusetts' Capital Debt Affordability Committee Teaches courses on infrastructure finance, risk management, and financial investments Awards: Certified Financial Risk Manager (Global Association of Risk Professionals) Grants & Projects: Trained IFC senior staff on PPP frameworks (2017–present) Conducted research on infrastructure investment gaps with multilateral development banks Engagement: He collaborates with institutions like the Center for International Development and Mossavar-Rahmani Center for Business and Government at HKS. His work bridges academic research with practical policy solutions for global infrastructure challenges.
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Aiqi Liuمشاهده پروفایل
استادیار مهمان
Aiqi Liu is a Visiting Assistant Professor of Professional and Clinical Practice at the University of West Florida's Department of History and Philosophy. He specializes in the history of economy, finance, and money in East Asia during the late 19th and early 20th centuries, with a focus on Manchuria's financial systems and their role in shaping state-society relations and pre-WWII militarism. Education: Ph.D. (2022), M.A. (2012) in History from the University of Iowa; B.A. in Chinese Literature from Sun Yat-sen University (2010). Additional studies include a Japan Foundation Fellowship at the University of Tokyo (2019-2020) and a Nippon Foundation Fellowship at the Inter-University Center for Japanese Language Studies (2016-2017). Research interests include public finance, international economics, monetary policies, state-society relations, and digital humanities. His current book project, *The Money Deluge*, examines the financial origins of militarism in China and Japan. He has conducted extensive archival research in Japan and China, supported by grants such as the UAB Core Faculty Fellowship (2022-2024) and multiple international fellowships. Teaching includes courses on Asian history, world history, and U.S. history. He speaks Cantonese, Mandarin, and Japanese, and reads classical Chinese and Japanese. Professional memberships include the Japan Association for Asian Studies and the Social Science History Association.
Annelieke Mooijمشاهده پروفایل
استادیار
Dr. Annelieke Mooij is an Assistant Professor specializing in financial regulation and technological governance at Tilburg Law School. Her PhD research examined the European Central Bank’s crisis responses, while current work addresses digital currencies, algorithmic rights, and metaverse governance. She coordinates the DIGI-APPS project on internet governance and has published extensively on EU monetary interventions during COVID-19. Her analyses of the digital euro and algorithmic discrimination inform policy discussions at European institutions. Teaching responsibilities include courses on government regulation and fundamental rights. She serves on advisory boards for digital security initiatives and contributes to EU policy consultations on fintech innovation. External affiliations include research fellowships at George Mason University’s CARP Lab and editorial roles for financial law publications.
Stephan Meier is a Professor at Columbia Business School, Columbia University, specializing in behavioral economics, business strategy, and the future of work. His research examines how non-monetary motivations influence decision-making among leaders, employees, and customers, with implications for public policy and organizational strategy. He directs attention to human-centered approaches in strategic planning and workplace design. Meier's work centers on behavioral economics and organizational behavior , investigating how work provides meaning beyond compensation, the impact of AI on human relevance in workplaces, and gender disparities in meaningful work experiences. His research demonstrates that flexible hybrid schedules create competitive advantages, treating employees like customers improves business outcomes, and monetary incentives for public health initiatives (like vaccination) yield measurable results without negative side effects. Recent studies reveal women derive greater meaning from work than men, challenging assumptions about the gender wage gap. Analysis of his 15 most recent publications (2018-2024) shows consistent focus on experimental field studies examining human behavior in economic contexts. Dominant themes include incentive structures (monetary and non-monetary), gender dynamics in workplaces, poverty's psychological impacts, and AI's role in future work. His methodology emphasizes real-world applicability, with studies conducted across diverse settings from Thai rice farms to digital gig platforms, yielding actionable insights for policymakers and business leaders.
Brett Olsenمشاهده پروفایل
استادیار
Brett Olsen held a continuous appointment as Assistant Professor in the Department of Finance at the University of Northern Iowa from the 2009-2010 through 2015-2016 academic years, as documented in the UNI Faculty Roster maintained by Special Collections & University Archives. This roster, last updated for the 2015-2016 year and explicitly noted as non-comprehensive and non-routine, establishes his primary institutional affiliation during this seven-year period without indicating any administrative leadership roles. His research agenda spans high-impact areas including corporate governance mechanisms, ESG disclosure frameworks, and real estate finance dynamics. Early work focused on multinational firm valuation and mortgage refinancing mathematics, evolving toward contemporary regulatory analysis such as materiality thresholds for mine safety disclosures and market reactions to mandatory reporting. Subfield expertise includes bankruptcy-related governance restructuring, CEO-stock performance linkages, ownership concentration effects on liquidity, and finance pedagogy innovations using Excel and online platforms. Publication trends reveal a strategic pivot from traditional finance topics (2005-2015) toward sustainability regulation and disclosure impacts (2017-2021), demonstrating sustained engagement with market efficiency and governance challenges. His work consistently bridges theoretical finance with practical regulatory implications, particularly in how disclosure mandates alter investor behavior and firm strategy across real estate, mining, and corporate sectors.