Items where subject area is Finance (2004)

Monograph

Acharya, V and Yorulmazer, T (2004) A theory of procyclical bank herding. Working Paper. London Business School IFA Working Paper.

Agarwal, V, Daniel, N D and Naik, N (2004) Flows, performance, and managerial incentives in hedge funds. Working Paper. London Business School Centre for Hedge Fund Research and Education Working Paper.

Cornelli, F, Goldreich, CD and Ljungqvist, A (2004) Investor sentiment and pre-issue markets. Working Paper. London Business School IFA Working Paper.

Dimson, E and Stolin, D (2004) Who will live and who will die? The determinants of common stock attrition. Working Paper. London Business School IFA Working Paper.

Dow, J and Raposo, C (2004) Can entrenched lame ducks be optimal? An economic model of leadership and organizational change. Working Paper. London Business School IFA Working Paper.

Goldreich, CD (2004) Behavioral biases of dealers in US Treasury auctions. Working Paper. London Business School IFA Working Paper.

Goldreich, CD (2004) Underpricing in discriminatory and uniform-price Treasury auctions. Working Paper. London Business School IFA Working Paper.

Gromb, D and Martimort, D (2004) Organization of delegated expertise. Working Paper. London Business School IFA Working Paper.

Habib, M and Mella-Barral, J K (2004) The Role of Knowhow Acquisition in the Formation and Duration of Joint Ventures. Working Paper. London Business School IFA Working Paper.

Liberti, J (2004) Initiative, incentives and soft information: how does delegation impact the role of bank relationship managers? Working Paper. London Business School IFA Working Paper.

Thesis

Jiltsov, Alexei (2004) Essays in financial economics. Doctoral thesis, University of London: London Business School.

Rallis, Nicholas (2004) Intertemporally dependent preferences: the link between asset pricing, the term structure and the market portfolio. Doctoral thesis, University of London: London Business School.

Strebulaev, I (2004) Essays in financial economics. Doctoral thesis, University of London: London Business School.