Fellow of the Financial Management Association
Her primary scientific interests are in Institutional investor, Shareholder, Monetary economics, Accounting and Corporate governance. Her research on Institutional investor concerns the broader Finance. Her work in the fields of Third market and Market liquidity overlaps with other areas such as Institution and Capitalization.
Her studies deal with areas such as Volatility, Incentive, Mutual fund and Uptick rule as well as Monetary economics. The Equity research Laura T. Starks does as part of her general Accounting study is frequently linked to other disciplines of science, such as Identity, therefore creating a link between diverse domains of science. She merges Corporate governance with Empirical evidence in her study.
Laura T. Starks focuses on Institutional investor, Monetary economics, Corporate governance, Financial economics and Mutual fund. Her biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Executive compensation, Value, Convergence, Financial system and Hedge fund. Her Monetary economics study combines topics in areas such as Investment strategy, Investment, Earnings and Portfolio.
In the subject of general Corporate governance, her work in Shareholder is often linked to Empirical evidence, thereby combining diverse domains of study. Her work carried out in the field of Financial economics brings together such families of science as Econometrics, Leverage, Cash flow and Equity. Her study on Mutual fund also encompasses disciplines like
Laura T. Starks spends much of her time researching Institutional investor, Equity, Monetary economics, Climate risk and Financial economics. Her Institutional investor research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Public economics and Risk management. Laura T. Starks combines subjects such as Divestment and Portfolio with her study of Public economics.
Her Equity study frequently draws connections to adjacent fields such as Stock market. Her research integrates issues of Voting, Opt-out, Hedge fund and Shareholder in her study of Monetary economics. Her Financial economics research incorporates themes from Earnings and Demand shock.
Financial economics, Institutional investor, Risk management, Relation and Corporate governance are her primary areas of study. Her work on Momentum as part of general Financial economics research is often related to SAFER and Work, thus linking different fields of science. Her Institutional investor research includes elements of Divestment, Public economics, Equity and Portfolio.
Affect, Executive compensation, Econometrics, Computer science and Incentive are fields of study that intersect with her Relation study. Corporate governance is frequently linked to Earnings in her study.
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Institutional Investors and Executive Compensation
Jay C. Hartzell;Laura T. Starks.
Journal of Finance (2003)
Corporate governance proposals and shareholder activism: the role of institutional investors
Stuart L. Gillan;Laura T. Starks.
Journal of Financial Economics (2000)
Corporate Governance, Corporate Ownership, and the Role of Institutional Investors:A Global Perspective
Stuart L. Gillan;Laura T. Starks.
Journal of Applied Finance (2003)
Of Tournaments and Temptations: An Analysis of Managerial Incentives in the Mutual Fund Industry
Keith C. Brown;W. V. Harlow;Laura T. Starks.
Journal of Finance (1996)
Internal Monitoring Mechanisms and CEO Turnover: A Long‐Term Perspective
Mark R. Huson;Robert Parrino;Laura T. Starks.
Journal of Finance (2001)
Voting with their feet: institutional ownership changes around forced CEO turnover
Robert Parrino;Richard W Sias;Laura T Starks.
Journal of Financial Economics (2003)
Behind the scenes: the corporate governance preferences of institutional investors
Joseph A. McCAHERY;Zacharias Sautner;Laura T. Starks.
Journal of Finance (2016)
The Evolution of Shareholder Activism in the United States
Stuart L. Gillan;Laura T. Starks.
Journal of Applied Corporate Finance (2007)
Active Institutional Shareholders and Costs of Monitoring: Evidence from Executive Compensation
Andres Almazan;Jay C. Hartzell;Laura T. Starks.
Financial Management (2005)
Greener Pastures and the Impact of Dynamic Institutional Preferences
James A. Bennett;Richard W. Sias;Laura T. Starks.
Review of Financial Studies (2003)
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