Comovement across international financial markets highlights U.S. equity markets’ exposure to foreign markets
2446 Steinberg-Dietrich Hall
3620 Locust Walk
Philadelphia, PA 19104
Research Interests: asset pricing, international finance, macrofinance, investments
Links: CV, Personal Website
PhD, University of Chicago, 1985; BA, University of Oklahoma, 1979
Research Associate, National Bureau of Economic Research, 1991-present.
Senior Fellow, Globalization and Monetary Policy Institute, Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas, 2010 – present.
Current Positions: Joseph and Ida Sondheimer Professor of International Economics and Finance, Finance Department, Wharton School – Primary Appointment; Professor, Economics Department, School of Arts and Sciences – Secondary Appointment
Other Positions at Wharton: Co-Director, Weiss Center for International Financial Research, 2005-2011; Professor of Finance, 1994-present; Associate Professor of Finance, 1991-1994.
Previous appointment: Assistant Professor, Stern School, New York University, 1985-1991.
Olin Fellow, National Bureau of Economic Research, 1989-90; Visiting Scholar, International Finance Division, Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System, 1987, 1991, 1995; Consultant, International Monetary Fund, 1996; Economist, First National Bank of Chicago, 1981-82.
This course analyzes the financial management problems that result from operating in global environments. Key topics include managing currency risk through hedging and financing, calculating the cost of capital for foreign operations, assessing sovereign risks, capital budgeting from a project and parent perspective, and international taxation and financing, measuring exchange rate exposure, calculating the cost of capital for foreign operations, assessment of sovereign risks, capital budgeting from a project and parent perspective, and international taxation.
FNCE2310401 ( Syllabus )
FNCE2310402 ( Syllabus )
This course analyzes the financial management problems that result from operating in global environments. Key topics include managing currency risk through hedging and financing, calculating the cost of capital for foreign operations, assessing sovereign risks, capital budgeting from a project and parent perspective, and international taxation.
FNCE7310401 ( Syllabus )
FNCE7310402 ( Syllabus )
To provide an understanding of selected topics of current academic research in the areas of international finance and its intersection with international macroeconomics; to teach interested students the tools for conducting research in this field. Each topic will be developed beginning with early classic papers and then updated through the current status of the profession. The typical target audience comprises students in their second year or later. Prerequisite: Completion of first year course requirements
FNCE9330001 ( Syllabus )
This course analyzes the financial management problems that result from operating in global environments. Key topics include managing currency risk through hedging and financing, calculating the cost of capital for foreign operations, assessing sovereign risks, capital budgeting from a project and parent perspective, and international taxation and financing, measuring exchange rate exposure, calculating the cost of capital for foreign operations, assessment of sovereign risks, capital budgeting from a project and parent perspective, and international taxation.
Integrates the work of the various courses and familiarizes the student with the tools and techniques of research.
This course analyzes the financial management problems that result from operating in global environments. Key topics include managing currency risk through hedging and financing, calculating the cost of capital for foreign operations, assessing sovereign risks, capital budgeting from a project and parent perspective, and international taxation.
Independent Study Projects require extensive independent work and a considerable amount of writing. ISP in Finance are intended to give students the opportunity to study a particular topic in Finance in greater depth than is covered in the curriculum. The application for ISP's should outline a plan of study that requires at least as much work as a typical course in the Finance Department that meets twice a week. Applications for FNCE 8990 ISP's will not be accepted after the THIRD WEEK OF THE SEMESTER. ISP's must be supervised by a Standing Faculty member of the Finance Department.
To provide an understanding of selected topics of current academic research in the areas of international finance and its intersection with international macroeconomics; to teach interested students the tools for conducting research in this field. Each topic will be developed beginning with early classic papers and then updated through the current status of the profession. The typical target audience comprises students in their second year or later. Prerequisite: Completion of first year course requirements
Comovement across international financial markets highlights U.S. equity markets’ exposure to foreign markets
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Knowledge @ Wharton - 2025/01/8