Abstract
Generally, we do not want trouble, but oftentimes trouble is the most interesting thing in finance. This thesis has three essays related to trouble. The first essay suggests predictors of trouble (accounting fraud or financial distress) also predict excess returns for newly-listed firms. The second and third essays offer suggestions about what approaches best mitigate damage from nontraded wealth that can have trouble in the form of big losses. The second paper offers general results, including an indicator of when hedging is good and when it is bad, and the third essay provides technical results used in the second essay.
Committee Chair
Philip Dybvig
Committee Members
na
Degree
Doctor of Business Administration (DBA)
Author's Department
Business Administration
Document Type
Dissertation
Date of Award
5-9-2024
Language
English (en)
Recommended Citation
Li, Shu, "Trouble" (2024). Olin Business School Theses and Dissertations. 45.
The definitive version is available at https://doi.org/10.7936/6c1e-me10