Brett Green
Associate Professor of Finance
Area of Expertise:
Economics, Microeconomics/ Industrial Organization, Corporate Finance, Finance/Investments, Financial Economics
Research Interests:
Financial Economics, Information Economics, Corporate Finance, Contract Theory, Development Economics, Sports Economics
Selected Publications:- "Hot Hand Fallacy: Cognitive Mistakes or Equilibrium Adjustments? Evidence from Major League Baseball", Issue 11, 5315-5348, with J. Swiebel, 2018
- "Information Spillovers in Asset Markets with Correlated Values", Issue 7, 2004-2040, with V. Asriyan, W. Fuchs, 2017
- "Breakthroughs, Deadlines, and Self-Reported Progress: Contracting for Multistage Projects", Issue 12, 3660-3699, with C. Taylor, 2016
- "Adverse Selection, Slow Moving Capital, and Misallocation", Issue 2, 286-308, with W. Fuchs, D. Papanikolaou, 2016
- "An Information-Based Theory of Time-Varying Liquidity", Issue 2, 809-870, with B. Daley, 2016
- "Signal or noise? Uncertainty and learning about whether other traders are informed", Issue 2, 398-423, with S. Banerjee, 2015
- "Marketing Signaling with Grades", Issue 1, 114-145, with B. Daley, 2014
Academic/Professional Activities:- Session Chair, Western Finance Association
- Program Organizer, Finance Theory Group, 8th Meeting
- Session Chair, American Finance Association Meetings
- Session Chair, Duke-UNC Asset Pricing Conference
- Session Chair, American Finance Association Meetings
Awards/Honors:- Brattle Group Distinguished Paper Prize, 2016
- Excellence in Refereeing Award, The Review of Economic Studies, 2014
- Hellman Fellows Award, 2013
- Excellence in Refereeing Award, American Economic Review, 2012
Personal Interests:
Golf, running, wine, skiing, yoga, and travel
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Professor Green is an Associate Professor of Finance. He is an applied theorist whose research spans a variety of fields including corporate finance, microeconomics, contract theory, game theory and development economics. He received a PhD in economics from Stanford Graduate School of Business. While at Stanford, he also completed a master’s degree in financial mathematics. He earned a BS in engineering and economics from Duke University.
Email: b.green@wustl.edu
PhD 2009, Stanford University
MS 2008, Stanford University
B.S.E. 2004, Duke University
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