【转帖】上海财经大学金融学院又请了个牛人当院长啦！

上财最近吹的挺牛逼哄哄的

上海政府据说给了200多个亿打造国际金融中心，呵呵，上海高校圈本地化和本土化很严重，国际化很依靠上财，不奇怪~~ 反而是复旦大学的发展规划真的很奇怪，我们少年时代，印象里好的综合院校似乎只有复旦和南开，理科只有清华，南方北方皆然；可现在复旦似乎没什么耀眼光芒了，不知为何~~ 很遗憾~~ 也希望复旦大学能够借助这次东风腾飞起来~~ 莫要“少”伤仲永，宜乎众矣！！

有水平，应该很不错的

是一位牛人

关键看你能不能留住

花了 大头钱 后,  "如何考核" 该人的具体实际贡献???

仅凭所谓的名气, 台头,  250中国人?!

哎，上财究竟想做什么啊？！！！！

真是牛人，希望能有所作为

拭目以待！

Professor Neng Wang
Finance and Economics Division
Columbia Business School

Neng Wang is Chong Khoon Lin Professor of Real Estate and Professor of Finance at Columbia Business School, and a Research Associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research. He is currently chairperson of the Finance subdivision in the Finance and Economics Division at Columbia.

His research fields include asset pricing, corporate finance, macroeconomics, and real estate finance. His current research involves dynamic corporate finance (e.g. investment, financing and risk management policies), dynamic entrepreneurial finance (e.g. investment and financing decisions), dynamic valuation of compensation contracts for private equity and hedge funds, the impact of real investment on equilibrium asset pricing, economic growth and fluctuations, investment under dynamic agency, dynamic contracting, investment under uncertainty and real options analysis, the impact of investor protection on asset prices and welfare, household consumption/portfolio decisions, equilibrium wealth distribution, and real estate finance and valuation. His work has appeared in the American Economic Review, the Journal of Finance, the Journal of Financial Economics, and the Journal of Monetary Economics. He won a Smith-Breeden Distinguished Paper Prize awarded by the Journal of Finance in 2008.

Professor Wang currently teaches Real Estate Finance at the MBA level, and Financial Frictions & the Economy at the PhD level. From 2002 to 2004, he was an assistant professor at the University of Rochester’s Simon School of Business, where he taught Fixed Income Securities & Markets as well as Financial Institutions & Risk Management. In 2006, he was a visiting professor at Northwestern University’s Kellogg School of Management. He received his PhD in finance from Stanford University in 2002.