Sheridan Titman, Ph.D
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Sheridan Titman, Ph.D
SHERIDAN TITMAN, PH.D. CURRENT POSITION University of Texas at Austin, Texas McAllister Centennial Chair in Financial Services (1997 - present) Energy Management and Innovation Center, University of Texas McCombs School of Business Executive Director (2009 - present) PAST POSITIONS Boston College, Massachusetts Collins Professor of Finance (1994 - 1997) Hong Kong University of Science and Technology Professor, School of Business and Management (1992 - 1994) Served as vice chairman of the faculty and chairman of the appointments and tenure committees University of California at Los Angeles Professor (1989 - 1994) Vice Chairman, Anderson Graduate School of Business (1990 - 1992) Associate Professor and Finance Department Chairman (1986 - 1988) Assistant Professor (1980 - 1986) Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, Washington, D.C. Special Assistant to the Assistant Secretary of the Treasury (Fall 1988 - Summer 1989) University of British Columbia, Vancouver, Canada Visiting Scholar (Summers of 1987, 1990 and 1993) EDUCATION AND PROFESSIONAL CERTIFICATION Ph.D., Economics, Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, 1981 M.S., Economics, Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, 1978 B.S., Management Science, University of Colorado, Boulder, 1975 AWARDS AND HONORS GSAM Prize for best paper in the Review of Finance (2008) Smith Breeden Prize for best paper in the Journal of Finance (1997) Research Associate, NBER (1995 - ) RERI Research Grant (1995, 2001, 2002) Batterymarch Fellowship (1985) Third Prize, Q-Group Competition (1985) Research Grant, Institute for Quantitative Research in Finance (1983) Finalist, Berkeley Doctoral Prize Competition (1980) Social Science Research Council Fellowship (1979) William Larimer Mellon Fellowship (1976 - 1980) ACADEMIC PUBLICATIONS “An International Comparison of Capital Structure and Debt Maturity Choices,” (with Joseph Fan and Garry Twite), Journal of Financial and Quantitative Analysis, forthcoming. -
A Dynamic Model of Characteristic-Based Return Predictability
NBER WORKING PAPER SERIES A DYNAMIC MODEL OF CHARACTERISTIC-BASED RETURN PREDICTABILITY Aydoğan Alti Sheridan Titman Working Paper 25777 http://www.nber.org/papers/w25777 NATIONAL BUREAU OF ECONOMIC RESEARCH 1050 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge, MA 02138 April 2019 Both authors are with the University of Texas at Austin. An earlier draft of the paper was circulated under the title “Creative Destruction, Investor Beliefs and the Evolution of Stock Returns.” We benefited from comments and suggestions by Wei Xiong (the Editor), the Associate Editor, two anonymous referees, Zhanhui Chen (discussant), Nicolae Gârleanu (discussant), David Hirshleifer, Travis Johnson, Mao Lei (discussant), Kristian Rydqvist (discussant), David Solomon (discussant), and participants in presentations of the paper at the 2016 Rising Stars Conference at Fordham University, Workshop in Memory of Rick Green at Carnegie Mellon University, 2016 Asian Bureau of Finance and Economic Research Conference in Singapore, Asset Pricing Conference in Honor of John Wei at HKUST, 2016 UBC Summer Finance Conference, 2017 China International Conference in Finance, 2018 American Finance Association Meeting, Emory University, HEC Lausanne, Office of Financial Research, SAIF, Universidad de Chile, University of Colorado Boulder and Denver, University of Georgia, University of Southern California, University of Texas at Austin, and Vienna University of Economics and Business. We thank Will Shuo Liu for excellent research assistance. Disclosure statement: Alt has no conflicts of interest to disclose. Titman works as an advisor in the asset management business. The views expressed herein are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Bureau of Economic Research. NBER working papers are circulated for discussion and comment purposes. -
SUNTRUST BEACH CONFERENCE and Journal of Corporate Finance 25Th Anniversary Special Issue
11th Annual Florida State University SUNTRUST BEACH CONFERENCE and Journal of Corporate Finance 25th Anniversary Special Issue Miramar Beach, Florida • April 4-6, 2019 11th Annual Florida State University SunTrust Beach Conference Journal of Corporate Finance 25th Anniversary Special Issue SCHEDULE OF EVENTS THURSDAY, APRIL 4 6:00 – 8:00 pm Welcome Reception (Sunset Deck, weather permitting) “Live guitar music by Don Chance” Sponsored by FRIDAY, APRIL 5 7:00 – 8:00 am Coffee and Pastries 8:00 am Opening Remarks 8:05 – 8:55 am Investors’ Attention to Corporate Governance Peter Iliev – Penn State University Jonathan Kalodimos – Oregon State University Michelle Lowry – Drexel University Discussant: Diane Denis – University of Pittsburgh 8:55 – 9:45 am Do Firms Hedge During Distress? Heitor Almeida – University of Illinois Kristine Watson Hankins – University of Kentucky Ryan Williams – University of Arizona Discussant: Matthew Billet – Indiana University 9:45 – 10:15 am Break 10:15 – 11:05 am Funding Intangibles Robin Döttling – Erasmus University Tomislav Ladika – University of Amsterdam Enrico Perotti – University of Amsterdam Discussant: Michael Faulkender – US Department of Treasury 11:05 – 11:55 am How Do Passive Funds Act as Active Owners? Evidence from Mutual Fund Voting Records Shenje Hshieh – City University of Hong Kong Jiasun Li – George Mason University Yingcong Tang – UCLA Discussant: Audra Boone – Texas Christian University 12:00 – 2:00 pm Luncheon & Keynote Address Keynote Speaker: Sheridan Titman – University of Texas Title: -
Curriculum Vitae
CURRICULUM VITAE SHERIDAN TITMAN Graduate School of Business 2413 Pemberton Place Finance Department Austin, Texas 78703 The University of Texas at Austin 512-320-0876 Austin, Texas 78712-1179 512-232-2787 512-471-5073 (FAX) [email protected] Education Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Degree: Ph.D. in Economics, 1981 M.S. in Economics, 1978 University of Colorado, Boulder, Colorado Degree: B.S. in Management Science, 1975 Employment Assistant Professor, UCLA, (1980 - 1986). Associate Professor and Finance Department Chairman, UCLA, (1986 - 1988) Visiting Scholar, University of British Columbia, (Summers of 1987, 1990 and 1993). Special Assistant to the Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, (Fall 1988 - Summer 1989). Professor, UCLA, (1989-1994). Vice Chairman, Anderson Graduate School of Management, (1990 - 1992). Professor, School of Business and Management, Hong Kong University of Science & Technology, (1992-1994). Served as vice chairman of the faculty and chairman of the appointments and tenure committees. Adjunct Professor, School of Business and Management, Hong Kong University of Science & Technology, (1994-2000). Collins Professor of Finance, Boston College, (1994-1997). McAllister Centennial Chair in Financial Services and Director of the Energy Management and Innovation Center, University of Texas, (1997-present) 1 Awards and Honors William Larimer Mellon Fellowship, 1976-1980 Social Science Research Council Fellowship, 1979 Finalist, Berkeley Doctoral Prize Competition, 1980 Research Grant, Institute -
Reforming Banks Without Destroying Their Productivity and Value 14 Charles W
VOLUME 25 | NUMBER 4 | FALL 2013 Journal of APPLIED CORPORATE FINANCE In This Issue: Risk Management Navigating the Changing Landscape of Finance 8 James Gorman, Chairman and CEO, Morgan Stanley Reforming Banks Without Destroying Their Productivity and Value 14 Charles W. Calomiris, Columbia University How Companies Can Use Hedging to Create Shareholder Value 21 René Stulz, Ohio State University Do Trading and Power Operations Mix? 30 John E. Parsons, MIT Sloan School of Management Aligning Incentives at Systemically Important Financial Institutions: 37 The Squam Lake Group A Proposal by the Squam Lake Group Managing Pension Risks: A Corporate Finance Perspective 41 Gabriel Kimyagarov, Citigroup Global Markets, and Anil Shivdasani, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Hedge Fund Involvement in Convertible Securities 50 James Adams, J.P. Morgan Securities, and Donald J. Smith, Boston University Convertibles and The Role of Hedge Funds in Distributing Equity Exposure 60 Stephen J. Brown, New York University; Bruce D. Grundy, University of Melbourne; Craig M. Lewis, Vanderbilt Univer- sity; and Patrick Verwijmeren, Erasmus University Rotterdam Fine-Tuning a Corporate Hedging Portfolio: The Case of an Airline 74 Mathias Gerner, European Business School and Ehud I. Ronn, University of Texas at Austin A Primer on the Economics of Shale Gas Production 87 Larry W. Lake, University of Texas; John Martin, Baylor Just How Cheap is Shale Gas? University; J. Douglas Ramsey, EXCO Resources, Inc.; and Sheridan Titman, University of Texas Evidence from German Companies of Effects of Corporate 97 Julita M. Bock, Otto von Guericke University Risk Management on Capital Structure Decisions Reforming Banks Without Destroying Their Productivity and Value by Charles W. -
Report of the Editor of the Journal of Finance for the Year 2006
THE JOURNAL OF FINANCE • VOL. LXII, NO. 4 • AUGUST 2007 AMERICAN FINANCE ASSOCIATION Report of the Editor of The Journal of Finance for the Year 2006 CAMPBELL R. HARVEY, EDITOR THIS IS A YEAR OF TRANSITION. While the Editor’s report is for 2006, I have been at the helm only since July 2006. Given that none of the papers that I have handled so far are in print, all of the success of the Journal this year is due to the outgoing Editor, Rob Stambaugh. I am happy to report that 2006 was another good year for The Journal of Finance. We received 1,239 submissions, of which 1,037 were new manuscripts, which is down slightly from last year. In 2006 the Journal published 86 articles, written by authors whose primary affiliations include 95 different institutions. Table I details the number and timing of submissions received throughout the year and Table II details the editorial decisions made, by round, during 2006. The primary affiliations are summarized in Table III, which reports the num- ber of authors per institution (where an article with n authors is counted as 1/n articles for each author’s institution). The institutions with the most JF authors last year were the University of Chicago (5) and New York University (3-3/4). The Journal’s visibility and impact remain extremely high. The articles pub- lished in the Journal in 2003 and 2004 were cited 8,235 times during 2005, a Table I Number of Submissions New Submissions Resubmissions Total January 68 18 86 February 71 18 89 March 102 22 124 April 59 14 73 May 83 27 110 June 68 19 87 July