If you want
to have your profile included, please email us at chinesefinance@yahoo.com.
- Zhang, Xin Washington, DC
- Zhou, Tao Salomon Smith Barney, New York
- Hu, Jian Fannie Mae, Washington, DC
- Zhang, Xiaoling Federal Reserve Board of
Governors, Washington, DC
- Cai, Hongbin Stanford University, Stanford,
California
- Cao, Huining Henry, Ph. D. UC Berkeley, Berkeley,
California
- Chen, Bin Partners HealthCare Systems, Inc.,
Boston, Massachusetts
- Chen, M. Holly Merrill Lynch Inc., New York,
New York
- Dai, Qiang John, Ph.D. Stanford University,
Stanford, California
- Gao, Bin New York University, New York,
New York
- Guo, lin Boston College, Boston, Massachusetts
- Han, Shi ChinaLine, Inc., Rochester, New
York
- Huang, Jingzhi (Jay) New York University,
New York, New York
- Huang, Ming University of Chicago, Chicago,
Illinois
- Ing, Ivan ING Corp, Toronto, Canada
- Li, Bo Stanford University, Stanford, California
- Lu, Hongmin Allstate Insurance Company,
Chicago, Illinois
- Pan, Jun, Ph.D. Stanford University, Stanford,
California
- Zhou, Chunsheng, Ph.D. Federal Reserve Board,
Washington, D. C.
- Chi Su , Ph.D. degree at BC
- Yanfang Yan,Ph.D degree
- Xuemin (Sterling) Yan,an Assistant Professor
- Hongbin Cai,Ph.D. in Economics
- Zhijie Xiao
- Zheng Liu
- Qianli Wu
- Ming Huang
- Qiang Dai
- Jun (John) Qian, Ph.D.
- Xiaoyun Yu
Mr. Zhang, Xin
A member of TCFA since 1995. Currently Xin is a senior
financial economist
and project manager at the Financial Sector Develpment . Current
projects under responsibility cover Korea, Thailand,Colombia
and Brazil, focusing on sovereign debt management, local currencysecurity
market development, and corporate restructuring. Priorwork
experience included Caxton Corp (a NY hedge fund), Merrill
Lynch,People's Bank of China. He Received his Ph.D. in finance
from Columbia Business School.
Index
Mr. Zhou, Tao
Tao has a broad background in business innovation, technical
development,
industrial research and financial analysis. As co-founder
and chief
visionary officer of NexJournal LLC, Tao is leading this nascent
Internet
mdeia company with the vision to revolutionize the online
journalism
industry. WHile being a financial analyst in teh Fixed Income
Division at
Salomon SMith Barney, he has been involved in multi-billion-dollar
financings as well as private equity transactions, and has
analyzed a wide
variety of industries including online services publishing,
media and
technology.
Back in college, he played a leadership role in several engineering
innovation projects, including a talking speedometer for skiers
and
snowboarders, and an award-winning walking walker for the
ekderly and
siabled to enhance safety and flexibility. He also interned
as a software
developer at D.E. Shaw where he designed and implemented a
dynamic
Web-based application to automated quality assurance tasks
for the
company's online trading system.
Tao earned his Bachelor of Engineering degree in EE from
Dartmouth
College, and graduated cum laude with honors from Middlebury
College,
holding a B.A. in math and computer sceince with minors in
economics and
physics. He also received a certificate from the Tuck School
of Business
at Dartmouth.
Index
Mr. Hu, Jian
Jian has been a member of TCFA since 1997. He is currently
a financial
economist at the credit finance research group of Fannie Mae.
His main
responsibilities are credit spread modeling, mortgage credit
risk
valuation, credit portfolio risk measurement and risk capital
calculation.
He received his Ph.D. in finance from the University of Minnesota,
and a
Bachelor's degree in economics from the School of Economics
and management
of Tsinghua University. He worked for Tsinghua University
and the State
Commission for Restructuring the Economy in Beijing.
He was an editor and editor-in-chief of the TCFA Update.
He is now the
president of TCFA.
Index
Mr. Zhang, Xiaoling
A member of TCFA since 2000. Xiaoling is currently a financial
economist
at the Trading Risk Analysis section of the Division of Research
and
Statistics at the Federal Reserve Board in Washington, DC.
Specilizes in
research of credit derivatives, fixed income securties, option
pricing,
and risk management. He works on the evaluation of risk management
and
derivatives pricing modeling of major US commercial banks.
He received
Ph.D. in finance from the University of Maryland, and BS in
Engineering
Mechanics from Tsinghua University in Beijing.
Index
Mr. Hongbin Cai
Mr. Hongbin Cai was the founding president of the Chinese Finance
Association (the CFA) and is currently a PhD candidate in the
economics
department at Stanford University. He is happily married to
Ms. Fangping
Zhou.
According to his parents, Mr. Cai was born in Ha-er-bin
and grew
up in Jiangxi province in China, although official records
indicate his
birthplace as Jin-de-zheng, the procelain town that produced
royal
treasures for Chinese emperors for more than a thousand years.
Mr. Cai started his undergraduate study in Wuhan University
in
1984 majoring in Mathematics. After graduation, he decided
to pursue a
master's degree in the Economics & Management departement
of Beijing
University (often refered to as Beida). The department now
has developed
into a new business school of the University. While Mr. Cai
studied
there, Professor Li, Yining, who is now the dean of the school
and an
advisor to the CFA, served as his advisor. Mr. Cai's thesis
was about the
productivity of state-owned enterprises in China and was later
published
as a chapter in a book edited by Professor Li.
Mr. Cai's research interests are in the areas of game theory,
corporate finance, and organization theory. His research agenda
also
includes issues related to China's reform. Currently, he is
working on a
project on multilateral bargaining under complete information,
which he
hopes to include as a part of his doctoral dissertation. The
study shows
that strategic formation of subcoalitions may prevent efficient
transactions even though there is no obvious transaction costs.
This
result sheds new light on one of the fundamental insights
in modern
economics---the Coase Theorem (Coase 1960), which asserts
that in absence
of transaction costs, resource allocation is always efficient
and
independent of property right allocation. The applications
of the model
include bankruptcy issues, corporate control, union-firm bargaining,
etc..
Index
Mr. Huining Henry Cao, Ph.D.
Dr. Huining Henry Cao is currently an assistant professor
of finance
in the Haas School of Business at the University of California
at
Berkerly. He joined the faculty this fall after turning down
other offers
from schools such as the Wharton School and the University
of Michigan.
With a Ph.D. degree in finance from UCLA, Dr. Cao has a
strong
research interest in the role of derivatives in market economies.
His
research area encompasses asset and derivatives pricing, trading
in
dynamic incomplete markets and international portfolio management.
Also
on his current research agenda is the issue of how emerging
markets affect
major developed markets in a relatively segmented world. In
addition, he
is investigating the impact of these emerging markets on the
portfolios of
American investors. In the upcoming spring semester, he will
be teaching
two courses in finance at Berkeley, an MBA course on investment
and a
doctoral seminar on dynamic asset pricing.
Dr. Cao has one paper forthcoming in the Review of Financial
Studies and another completed paper currently under review.
Dr. Cao has also published his work in numerous biology
journals.
Prior to his graduate study at UCLA, Dr. Cao earned a Ph.D.
in pathology
from Yale University. At age 12 he was a top 40 finalist in
the national
pre-college mathematics competition of China in 1979, and
enrolled at the
University of Science and Technology of China. Five years
later he was a
top twenty finalist in the US-China Molecular Biology and
Biochemistry
Graduate Exchange Program.
Index
Ms. Bin Chen
Ms. Bin Chen is a Senior Financial Analyst at Partners HealthCare
System, Inc., the parent company of two prestigious hospitals
in Boston,
Mass. General Hospital and Brigham & Women's Hospital.
She works at the
treasury department and is responsible for investment activities
of the
company's $2 billion Endowment fund and Pension fund.
Since joining Partners in 1994, Bin has involved actively
in a
number of Treasury/Finance projects and played key roles within
different
teams. She has performed some of the following reponsibilities:
- Developed and systematized twenty-three external manager's
performance
analysis.
- Interfaced with investment managers and custodian bank to
collect
information regarding market and investment strategies.
- Created investment performance summary for discussion at
Investment
Committee's (Members include Peter Lynch of Fidelity, jay
Light of HBS,
etc.) decision making.
- Coordinated with investment banks to assess the risk exposure
of
Partners long-term pool and the financial impact due to the
market
correction. Alternate risk control methodologies including
the use of
derivatives were studied in the assessment. Scenario analysis,
probability distribution was applied in the assessment.
- Provided technical, analytical support for Partners investment
pool's
strategic asset allocation by using internal and external
resources.
- Developed and Updated endowment spending policy for both
institutions.
- Designed, installed and monitored investment tracking system
supporting
internal managed funds.
Currently, Bin is working on several projects including
alternative investment design and monitoring currency exposure.
Before
joining Partners, Bin was an Accounting Analyst at Fidelity
Investment and
in charge of financial reports of Fidelity's European Capital
Appreciation
Fund and Advisor Overseas Fund. Bin is a CFA candidate.
Bin was trained to become an industry designer while she
attended
Beijing Institute of Technology. She planned to study textile
design at
university of Minnesota but eventually graduated from Baruch
College, NYC
with an MBA degree. Reluctant to give up her teenage dream
of being a
designer, she enchants her fantasy by marrying a Landscape
Architect, Xiao
Wei Ma. Bin and Xiao Wei share not only the design sensibilities,
but
also the pleasure of investing. They have an aggressive portfolio
with
20% commitment in China and a promising performance so far.
Bin and Xiao
Wei are city lovers. They enjoy alternative movies, photography,
fashion
and travel. Bin is also a devoted cook. Her favorite cuisine
is
Southeast Asian.
Index
Ms. Holly M. Chen
Ms. Holly Chen is currently an assistant to the Chairman of
Merrill Lynch International. A Beijing native, Holly attended
Vassar
College in Poughkeepsie, NY where she obtained a bachelor
degree in
economics. After working in the Treasury Department of ITT
Corporation's
headquarters for the summer, Holly started her Wall Street
career at
Lehman Brothers as a financial analyst. In 1994, Holly graduated
with an
MBA degree from the Graduate School of Business at the University
of
Chicago. During the summer of her business school education,
Holly took an
internship in the Investment Banking Group at Merill Lynch
which led to
her full time employment with the company. After joining Merill
Lynch for
only four months, Holly was promoted to her current position.
As the assistant to Mr. Win Smith, Chairman of Merrill Lynch
International, Holly is actively involved in business activities
around
the globe with a specific focus in Asia. She is also responsible
for
writing speeches for Mr. Smith. Holly constantly meets business
and
government delegations from China, arranges business meetings
for Merrill
Lynch executives involved in the Company's China operations,
and helps
coordinate Merrill's activities in China.
While attending school at Chicago, Holly was an active member
of
the Chinese Business Association of Chicago. She joined the
Chinese
Finance Association in March of 1996. In her spare time, Holly
enjoys
movies, dancing, making friends and exploring New York restaurants.
She
will surely make many friends in our organization.
Index
Mr. Qiang John Dai, Ph.D.
University of Science & Technology of China Hefei, China
1981-1986
B. S. in Chemical Physics, July 1986
Shanghai Metallurgy Institute Shanghai, China 1986-1989
Princeton University Princeton, New Jersey 1989-1993
Ph.D. in Chemistry, July 1993
Stanford University, Graduate School of Business Stanford,
California
1993-1995
Candidacy for Ph.D. in Finance, June 1995
Lehman Brothers Holding New York, New York 1995-Present
Senior Vice President and Head, Latin America Foreign Exchange
& Local Debt Trading
Index
Mr. Bin Gao
Mr. Bin Gao served as a member of the first board of directors
of
TCFA. He is currently in his last year of the PhD program
in finance at
the Stern School of Business at New York University.
Mr. Gao received his B.S. in Physics from the University
of
Science and Techonology of China (USTC). He continued his
graduate study
there under the guidance of Prof. Lizhi Fang. In 1991, making
a seemingly
incongruous switch in career Mr. Gao transferred to study
finance at New
York University after receiving a master's degree in Astrophysics
from
Princeton University. Looking back upon his career path, he
considers the
change both exciting and rewarding. Besides working on his
dissertation,
he also does part time consulting for a financial software
vendor in New
York city.
Mr. Gao's main research interest is in derivative securities
pricing, both numerical and theoretical. He has been writing
a paper
entitled "Too Close to Call? Option Pricing with the
Adaptive Mesh", which
is near completion. The paper attemps to address the pricing
issue of the
first-passage-time options (barrier option, vulnerable option,
and capped
calls) with the Adaptive Mesh Method, a methodology developed
by Mr. Gao
himself. He also has two working projects with a fellow student,
one on
the endogenous exchange rate and currency option pricing and
the other on
the nonlinear term structure.
Index
Ms. Lin Guo
A Ph.D. candidate in Finance at Boston College, Lin Guo will
be
joining Suffolk University in Boston as an assistant professor
in the
fall.
Lin received her BA in International Economics from Nankai
University in China. She had been enrolled in the Ph.D. program
in
Economics at Southern Methodist University before she transferred
to
Boston College. Apart from her research and lecturing activities,
she has
also worked for Act Research Corporation based in Cambridge,
MA. and
Donggou Foreign Trade Committee in Liaoning, China. She translated
a book
entitled "Environmental Quality Management", which
was later published,
during her research internship at Resources for the Future
in Washington,
DC.
Lin's research interest includes financial institutions, cost
analysis of primary and secondary equity markets and the informational
impact of stock splits on corporations in the frictional secondary
markets. Two of her papers co-authored with Professor Timothy
Mech of
Boston College are currently in the process of revision &
resubmission for
the "Journal of Financial Economics" and "Review
of Financial Studies"
respectively. A brief description of her current research
projects is
listed at the end of the profile. You may contact her directly
for paper
requests by sending email to: guoli@bcvms.bc.edu.
Lin is happily married to Liang Tang, who is a Ph.D. candidate
of
Finance at Temple University. In their spare time, they enjoy
playing
tennis and swimming together.
1. "When and Why are Thrifts Resolved?," 1996
This paper employs a two-step hazards model to estimate the
conditional
relation between insolvency and resolution and to identify
the
determinants of the timing of regulators' insolvency resolutions
for
thrift institutions. The results support the hypothesis that
prompt
insolvency resolution was hindered by economic, political
and bureaucratic
constraints faced by regulators. The findings in this paper
have
important implications for the cost efficiency of capital
forbearance
policies.
2. "Share Prices, Bid-Ask Spreads, and the Costs of Issuing
Equity,"
with Timothy Mech, 1995
This paper argues for a relation between the costs of issuing
stock and
the expected costs of trading the stock in the secondary market.
Using
share price and the bid-ask spread as proxies for trading
costs, we find
that issue costs are substantially higher for stocks with
low share prices
and high bid-ask spreads, holding other firm and issue attributes
constant. The paper concludes that firms issuing equity compensate
investors who participate in the offerings for the costs they
expect to
bear when trading the stocks later.
3. "Stock Splits and Seasoned Equity Issues, "
with Timothy Mech, 1995
This paper uses logit regressions and event-study methods
to test whethe r
stock splits help firms issue equity by reducing asymmetric
information or
moving share prices to more marketable levels. In support
of splits
reducing asymmetric information, evidence is presented that
firms
frequently declare splits shortly before announcing equity
issues. When
preceded by split declarations, issue announcement returns
are decidedly
less negative. The results are also consistent with a trading
range
motivation for splits, but this does not seem to be related
to equity
issues.
Index
Mr. Shi Han
One of our new members, Shi Han is the managing director of
ChinaLine, an international management consulting practice
focusing on
establishing and managing operations for US companies in China.
Shi Han founded ChinaLine three years ago in Rochester,
NY. The
success of its clients, such as Eastman Kodak, Bausch &
Lomb and over
fifty others, duly justified the move. ChinaLine is currently
a member of
Rochester International Business Council, Western New York
International
Trade Council and the International Resource Group. Shi Han
works jointly
with his partners in Beijing and Shanghai in devising financial
management
strategies for US companies operating in China and setting
up joint
ventures and other entities for those starting to enter the
emerging
market.
Shi Han finds his job both challenging and rewarding. A
recent
project of ChinaLine is to form a $50 million holding company
for a US
multinational seeking to consolidate financial management
of its multiple
operations in China. The client wants the entity to be structured
so as to
both provide immediate solutions to some acute cash flow problems
and
serve as the vehicle for centralized financial management
in the long run.
An entity of this size and category, however, is subject to
the approval
of China's local and central governments, whose priorities
may well be at
odds with the investors'. When the business plan he drafted
in English and
Chinese was approved by both the senior management and the
Chinese
authorities, he felt a good sense of relief.
Shi Han holds a master's degree in international economics
from
Beijing University. He was a research fellow at the J. F.
Kennedy School
of Government, Harvard University, a visiting scholar at the
Economics
Department of Brown University, and a lecturer of economics
at the
Department of International Economy, Beijing University.
Index
Mr. Jingzhi (Jay) Huang
Mr. Jingzhi (Jay) Huang is a charter member of the Chinese
Finance
Association (TCFA). He is currently a PhD candidate in Finance
at Stern
School of Business at New York University (NYU).
Born and raised in Beijing, Jingzhi went to the University
of
Science and Technology of China (USTC) in AnHui province for
his under-
graduate studies. While at USTC, he majored in theoretical
physics. After
receiving the B.S. degree from USTC, he returned to Beijing
to enroll in
the master's program in physics at Beijing University (Beida).
Jingzhi
came to the U.S. to seek a PhD degree at Auburn University,
the alma mater
of two of his favorite sports players, Charles Barkley and
Bo Jackson.
Like some of his Chinese peers, he switched to pursue a career
in finance
upon receiving his doctorate in Physics.
Jingzhi is currently working on his dissertation. His research
interest is in asset pricing, term structure models, and derivatives.
He
has one paper forthcoming in "The Review of Financial
Studies." The
paper, coauthored with Professor Marti Subrahmanyam (NYU)
and G. George Yu
(Goldman Sachs), is entitled "Pricing and Hedging American
Options: A
Recursive Integration Method". He also consults for JP
Morgan and some
other investment and brokerage firms.
Jingzhi enjoys reading. He is also a fan of professional
basketball and college and professional football, and an occasional
fan of
Atlanta Braves. He used to be a member of the American Contract
Bridge
League.
Jingzhi is married to Lily Feng, whom he met at Beida. Lily
is
currently working at a Japanese real estate dealing and consulting
firm in
Manhattan, NYC. They are "married without children."
Index
Dr. Ming Huang
Ming Huang is a charter member of TCFA. He graduated from
Beijing
University with a B.S. in physics in 1985 and got his PhD
in theoretical
physics in 1991 from Cornell University. He has since been
a PhD student
in the finance program at Stanford University and expects
to get (yet
another) PhD in June, 1996. He will join the finance faculty
of the
University of Chicago in the spring of 1996.
Ming Huang's main research interest is in the area of capital
markets with imperfections. He has written on "Swap Rates
and Credit
Quality" with Darrell Duffie, "Liquidity Shocks
and Equilibrium Liquidity
Premium," and "Asset Pricing with Linear Collateral
Constraints" with
Ayman Hindy. He is also interested in the impact of toeholds
(partial
ownership by bidders in a takeover contest) on takeover competition
and
wrote "Toeholds and Takeovers" with Jeremy Bulow
and Paul Klemperer.
Index
Mr. Ivan Ing
An early member of the Chinese Finance Association, Mr. Ivan
Ing
is the Managing Partner of ING Corp. in Toronto, Ontario Canada.
ING Corp
is a boutique advisory firm offering business development
and investment
advisory services to institutional clients and international
companies.
Recently, Mr. Ing has been working with the Republic of the
Philippines to
structure and finance a number of infrastructure projects.
Mr. Ing did his graduate study in Business Administration
and
Urban Planning at the University of Calgary and recieived
his Bachelor of
Design in Environmental Planning from Nova Scotia College
of Art and
Design. During his tenure as the Vice President of a US subsidiary
of a
Canadian life insurance company, he built and managed an investment
portfolio with a gross market value in excess of US$1 Billion
for over
eight years. His job responsibilities included but were not
limited to
business development, joint venture partnership, acquisition
and
divestment, equity and debt financing, asset based securitization,
restructuring and work-out, asset management and performance
reporting of
the invested assets for the Company. In many complex transactions,
he
served as the Managing General Partner of the joint venture
limited
partnerships.
Mr. Ing's education and professional affiliations include
The
Joint Centre for Urban Studies at Harvard University, and
Investment
Management Workshop at Princeton University. He was selected
as a member
for the Governor General's Canadian Study Conference designed
for future
decision makers. He also holds a committee chair position
for the
Association of Foreign Investors in U.S. Real Estate. Among
many
corporate positions he held in the past and is holding currently,
he
served as Chairman and President of Southern Living Corporation,
and
Corporate Secretary and V.P. for Confederation Properties
(US) Inc. He
has also been on the Board of Director for Peel Senior Link,
Portals
Confederation Corporation, Peachtree Confederation Corporation,
YQ
Confederation Corporation, CNP Inc., CRP Inc., and Westside
Club I & II
Corporation.
Last April, Mr. Ing was invited by one of the largest state-owned
companies of the People's Republic of China to work on a business
development and trade related assignment in Shanghai. Recently
he has
been retained to structure and finance a major development
in Beijing.
With over ten years of institutional, brokerage and government
experience
in North America and Asia, Mr. Ing finds "life in the
fast lane" in Asia
particularly exciting and challenging at times. Presently,
the multi-
talented investment executive is working hard on his Putonghua,
or
Mandarin, the Chinese official language.
Index
Mr. Bo Li
Current Work:
Attorney at Law, Davis Polk & Wardwell, New York
Education:
J.D. magna cum laude, Harvard Law School
Ph.D., Economics, Stanford University
M.A., Economics, Boston University
Former Position at TCFA:
President, TCFA, 1996-1997
Index
Ms. Hongmin Lu
Ms. Hongmin Lu joined the Chinese Finance Association in the
summer of
1995. She is currently a quantitative investment analyst in
the
investment department of Allstate Insurance Company. She has
been with
Allstate for more than two years. Her major responsibility
includes
conducting equity research and analysis to assist portfolio
managers
managing Allstate's equity portfolios in excess of $5 billions.
Hongmin's research areas in equity concentrate on asset
allocation, equity security valuation and selection, and impact
of various
economic and financial issues on stock performance. Since
joining
Allstate, she has conducted a number of equity research projects.
In the
asset allocation project, a model has been constructed to
design the
optimal allocation of securities among three domestic equity
portfolios.
The project on security selection aims to identify efficient
valuation
measures for different industry groups, and convert the measures
into
target prices for all stocks in the S&P500 universe.
Other projects include issues such as evaluating effect
of foreign
exchange rate and credit spreads on stock performance. The
purpose of the
research is to identify equity investment opportunities in
response to
fluctuations of foreign exchange rates and credit spreads.
The projects
investigate investment scenarios in a situation of dollar
devaluation and
its potential rebound. It also examines equity investment
opportunities
when the credit spreads reach historically low point, and
the
corresponding investment strategies should the credit spreads
widen.
Prior to joining Allstate, Hongmin was in the Ph.D. program
at the
Business School of the University of Texas at Austin, majoring
in
statistics and minoring in finance. She has a MS in statistics
from
Baylor University in Waco, Texas and a BS in computer science
from Beijing
Polytechnic University. Currently, she is a CFA Level II candidate.
Index
Ms. Ju Pann, Ph.D.
Dr. Jun Pan joined the Doctoral Program in Finance at Stanford
University in the fall of 1995. Although Jun has since given
up almost
every single hobby she had pursued during the past 9 months,
she admits
that studying Finance at Stanford is a gratifying experience.
Born and raised in Shanghai, Jun received a B.S. from Shanghai
Jiao Tong University and came to the States in 1990. After
getting her
M.S. from Western Illinois University, she graduated with
a Ph.D. in
Physics from New York University (NYU) in September 1995,
and learned to
love New York City during that four years. Her doctoral dissertation
is
entitled "Nanostructures of Silicon", in which she
develops an analytical
model to explain reactivity of silicon clusters, and a computer
simulation
program with Simulated Annealing Algorithm to optimize complex
systems
with many degrees of freedom. She also integrates vectorized
and
parallelized version of the simulation program in her dissertation.
Jun was recently named the Jaedicke Merit Scholar (1996-1997)
at
Stanford, given in recognition of a student's superlative
academic work
during the initial years of the Ph.D. Program. She is also
the recipient
of several other awards including 1995 winner of the Luise
Meyer-
Schutzmeister Award, American Women in Science, Dean's Dissertation
Fellowship, NYU (1995), Andre Meyer Fellowship, NYU (1991-1992).
Jun Pan
is also an Honor Graduate from Shanghai Jiao Tong University
(1990).
Jun's publications include articles in "Physical Review",
"Journal
of Chemical Physics", "Surface Review and Letters",
"Physics, Chemistry,
and Application of Nanostructures" and "Modern Physics
Letter".
Index
Mr. Chunsheng Zhou, Ph.D.
Dr. Chunsheng Zhou is a charter member of TCFA. He is currently
a
financial economist in the trading risk analysis section of
the Federal
Reserve Board at Washington D.C. His job function involves
conducting
research and policy analysis on the risks and regulations
of financial
markets, especially market risks and credit risks involved
in derivatives
and other new financial instruments.
Dr. Zhou enrolled in the Ph.D. program in economics at Princeton
University in 1992 after obtaining one of the highest scores
in GRE
economics subject test (99+%). (Princeton was the only school
to which he
formally applied.) While at Princeton, he was awarded the
Harold W. Dodds
Merit Fellowship in 1994. The fellowship was one of the highest
honors
given to Princeton graduate students based on academic achievements
and
professional promise. As a student of Professor John Campbell,
he was
highly productive in research, finishing five papers in both
theoretical
and empirical finance. As a result, he received his Ph.D.
degree from
Princeton in about 3 years.
The fast-track record did not only begin in the U.S. Growing
up
in a relatively poor countryside of China with few opportunities,
Dr. Zhou
went to a technical high school in the city to study computer
technology
after junior high school. While at the technical school, he
studied high
school and college math by himself in his spare time within
two years.
Based on recommendations from a number of professors at various
top math
departments in China, he obtained an opportunity to take the
graduate
admission examination. Upon passing the exam, he was admitted
to the
Mathematics Department at Beijing University as a graduate
student
directly from the technical high school. After receiving his
M.S. degree
from Beida (Beijing University), he decided to change his
major to
International Finance, which was very popular in China at
that time.
The following is a partial list of Dr. Zhou's research papers.
Most of them are in their first and second round at top academic
journals.
If you are interested in any of them, please send him an email
at
czhou@frb.gov.
1. Dynamic Portfolio Choice and Asset Pricing under Asymmetric
Information;
2. Dynamic Portfolio Choice and Asset Pricing under Differential
Information;
3. Informed Trading, Uninformed Trading, and the Asset Pricing
Puzzles;
4. Stock Market Fluctuations and the Term Structure;
5. Forecasting Long- and Short-Horizon Stock Returns in a
Unified Framework;
6. Time-to-build, the Stock Market, and Investment Dynamics.
Index
Chi Su , Ph.D. degree at BC
From 1988-1992, Chi Su studied economics at Beijing University.
In 1992, he worked for a short period of time at China Stock
Exchange Executive Council in Beijing. He started graduate
study at Boston College's Finance Department in 1994 after
obtaining a Master Degree in Economics from Bowling Green
State University in Ohio. While pursuing his Ph.D. degree
at BC, he worked first as a research assistant and later as
a teaching fellow.
In 1999, Chi Su went to University of Chicago's Graduate
School of Business to pursue an MBA degree. He did an internship
at Salomon Smith Barney's Fixed Income Division in Hong Kong
during the Spring of 2000, and did another internship at Merrill
Lynch's Equity Division in New York during that Summer. Chi
joined Merrill Lynch in 2001, and currently works at the firm's
Equity Linked Capital Markets group in New York City.
Chi Su served as a member of the Board of Directors and also
the Director of Finance for Harvard China Review in 1998.
From 1999 to 2000, He served as the president of the Chinese
Finance Association in North America (TCFA). In his free time,
Chi enjoys reading, hiking, golfing, and skiing.
Index
Yanfang Yan,Ph.D degree
Ms. Yanfang Yan is currently a Senior Portfolio Manager working
for Banc of
America Capital Management at Bank of America. Prior to joining
Bank of
America, she worked for Putnam Investments Management. Ms.
Yan served as
the Chairman of the Board of Directors from (98-99?), and
Editor-in-chief
for the term (97-98). She has an MA degree from University
of Notre Dame
and has completed all Ph.D. course work but dissertation at
the Carroll
Business School at Boston College in Finance.
Index
Xuemin (Sterling) Yan,an Assistant
Professor
Prof. Xuemin (Sterling) Yan is currently an Assistant Professor
of Finance at the
University of Missouri - Columbia. Prof. Yan graduated from
Renmin
University of China with a B.A. in international finance.
He obtained
his Ph.D. in finance from the University of Iowa in 2001.
His
research interest lies in empirical asset pricing. He was
a director of
TCFA from 2000 to 2001. Research website: http://business.missouri.edu/yan.
Index
Hongbin Cai,Ph.D. in Economics
Ph.D. in Economics, 1997, Stanford University; MA in
Statistics, 1997, Stanford University; MA in Economics, 1991,
Beijing
University; B.S. in Mathematics, 1988, Wuhan University. Current
position:
Assistant Professor, Department of Economics, UCLA. Research
Interests:
Game Theory (bargaining), Contract Theory, Corporate Finance,
and Political
Economy. TCFA: president, 1994-1995. Research website:
www.econ.ucla.edu/~cai.
Index
Zhijie Xiao
Prof. Zhijie Xiao jointed the faculty of University of Illinois
(Urbana-Champaign), College of Commerce and Business Administration,
since 1997. He obtained his Ph.D. in Economics from Yale University
in 1997 and his B. Sc. in Mathematics and Computer Science
from Renmin (People¡¯s) University of China. He is the winner
of Multa Scripsit Award in Econometric Theory (2002) and National
Prize of Science and Technology Progress in China (1993).
He teaches courses in econometrics, time series analysis,
and microeconomics. Research focuses on econometrics and empirical
finance. He has published many papers in leading journals
such as Econometrica, Journal of Econometrics, Econometric
Theory, Journal of Empirical Finance, Journal of Time Series
Analysis. He was the vice president of The Chinese Finance
Association in 1995 ¨C 1996.
Index
Zheng Liu
With a BA and an MA degree from the People¡¯s University of
China, Zheng Liu joined the graduate economics program at
the University of Minnesota in 1991 and got a Ph.D. degree
in 1997. Prof. Liu first taught at Clark University in Massachusetts,
and is now teaching at Emory University in Georgia. He has
been a chartered member of the TCFA since 1994 and was elected
Director of Academic Affairs of TCFA in 1995. His deepest
involvement with TCFA was to co-organize the international
conference ¡°China: Towards a Modern Financial System,¡± held
in Beijing. Prof. Liu¡¯s current research is on the transmission
mechanisms of monetary policy and the interactions of monetary
policy with business cycles. He has also done some work in
open economy macroeconomics. Those who are curious about the
details may find his papers at the following URL: http://userwww.service.emory.edu/~zliu/.
Index
Qianli Wu
From 7/2001 to present, portfolio manager at Rydex Funds,
managing and co-managing several U.S. large-cap and sector
funds with total assets over $2 billion.
Got Ph.D. in economics from Boston University in January 2000.
Elected director from 1995 to 1998, involved in organizing
the conference on financial reform in Beijing in 1996, and
the four annual meetings from 1995 to 1998.
Index
Ming Huang
Currently at Stanford Business School:
http://www.stanford.edu/~mhuang/.
Index
Qiang Dai
Assistant professor at NYU Stern School, currently visiting
Stanford Business School.
Websites:
http://www.stanford.edu/~dq
or
http://www.stern.nyu.edu/~qdai
There is also a brief bio for Qiang in the following article
from the CFO magazine:
http://www.cfo.com/article/1,5309,1899,00.html.
Index
Jun (John) Qian, Ph.D.
Jun Qian is a Managing Director and Senior Deal Structurer
in Banc Of America Securities' Global Structured Finance Group.
Jun¡¯s responsibilities include all facets of structuring asset-backed
and mortgage-backed securities.
Prior to joining Banc Of America Securities in July 2001,
Jun was a Director and Senior Structurer in Deutsche Bank
Securities' Global Asset Backed Securitization Group, where
he was responsible for asset-backed deal structuring. Before
joining Deutsche Bank in June of 2000, Jun was the Senior
mortgage-backed Structurer in Bank of America/NationsBanc's
Real Estate Capital Markets Group, which he joined in 1994.
Prior to that Jun was a Senior Software Engineer at Bond-Tech
Inc. where he built the firm¡¯s ABS structuring system.
Jun holds a Bachelor¡¯s Degree in Electrical Engineering from
Zhejiang University in China, an MS in Statistics, as well
as a Ph.D. in Engineering Science, from the University of
Toledo in Toledo, Ohio. He obtained his MBA from the Fuqua
School of Business at Duke University.
Index
Xiaoyun Yu
Xiaoyun Yu is an assistant professor of Finance at Kelley
School of
Business, Indiana University. She completed her Ph. D. in
finance at the
University of Minnesota. Her research interests include: security
design,
initial public offering of equity, financial institutions
and market
microstructures. She has taught courses in financial markets
and interest
rates and asset pricing at the undergraduate and Ph.D. level.
She served as a director of TCFA in 2000-2001.
Index
|