Description
This two-volume set of 23 articles authoritatively describes recent scholarship in corporate finance and asset pricing. Volume 1 concentrates on corporate finance, encompassing topics such as financial innovation and securitization, dynamic security design, and family firms. Volume 2 focuses on asset pricing with articles on market liquidity, credit derivatives, and asset pricing theory, among others. Both volumes present scholarship about the 2008 financial crisis in contexts that highlight both continuity and divergence in research. For those who seek insightful perspectives and important details, they demonstrate how corporate finance studies have interpreted recent events and incorporated their lessons.- Covers core and newly-developing fields- Explains how the 2008 financial crises affected theoretical and empirical research- Exposes readers to a wide range of subjects described and analyzed by the best scholars
Table of Contents
VOLUME 2A: Corporate FinanceSecuritization Dynamic Security Design and Corporate FinancingDo Taxes Affect Corporate Decisions? A ReviewExecutive Compensation: Where We are, and How We Got ThereBehavioral Corporate Finance: An Updated SurveyLaw and Finance After a Decade of ResearchEndogeneity in Empirical Corporate FinanceA Survey of Venture Capital ResearchEntrepreneurship and the Family FirmFinancing in Developing CountriesFinancial Intermediation, Markets, and Alternative Financial Sectors VOLUME 2B: Financial Markets and Asset PricingAdvances in Consumption-Based Asset Pricing: Empirical TestsBond Pricing and the MacroeconomyInvestment Performance: A Review and SynthesisMutual FundsHedge FundsFinancial Risk Measurement for Financial Risk ManagementBubbles, Financial Crises, and Systemic RiskMarket Liquidity—Theory and Empirical EvidenceCredit DerivativesHousehold Finance: An Emerging FieldThe Behavior of Individual InvestorsRisk Pricing over Alternative Investment Horizons
