Pietro Veronesi spends much of his time researching Financial economics, Dividend, Monetary economics, Econometrics and Volatility. His Financial economics study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Market data, Financial analysis, Mutual fund and Market depth. His Dividend research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Stock valuation and Valuation.
Pietro Veronesi studies Risk premium, a branch of Monetary economics. His work on Equity premium puzzle as part of general Risk premium study is frequently connected to Public policy, therefore bridging the gap between diverse disciplines of science and establishing a new relationship between them. His work carried out in the field of Volatility brings together such families of science as Unobservable and Stock market.
Pietro Veronesi mainly focuses on Financial economics, Econometrics, Monetary economics, Volatility and Risk premium. His work on Volatility risk premium, Return volatility and Option market as part of his general Financial economics study is frequently connected to Uncertainty theory, thereby bridging the divide between different branches of science. The concepts of his Econometrics study are interwoven with issues in Dividend, Profitability index and Bond.
He combines subjects such as Stylized fact, General equilibrium theory and Finance, Debt with his study of Monetary economics. Pietro Veronesi interconnects Value and Ex-ante in the investigation of issues within General equilibrium theory. His Risk premium study incorporates themes from Bond valuation and Risk aversion.
Pietro Veronesi mainly investigates Monetary economics, Stock market, Financial economics, Risk premium and Capital asset pricing model. His Monetary economics research includes elements of Leverage, General equilibrium theory and Debt. His General equilibrium theory research incorporates elements of Asset return, Intermediary and Return volatility.
In his study, Asset is inextricably linked to Stylized fact, which falls within the broad field of Financial economics. He works mostly in the field of Capital asset pricing model, limiting it down to concerns involving Volatility and, occasionally, Statistical dispersion. His Risk aversion study combines topics in areas such as Financial market and Tax rate.
His primary areas of study are Monetary economics, Risk aversion, Stock market, Keynesian economics and Consumption. His work is connected to Risk premium and Bond market, as a part of Monetary economics. The Risk premium study combines topics in areas such as Financial risk, Financial market, Capital asset pricing model and Tax rate.
His Stock market study often links to related topics such as Market economy. Pietro Veronesi has researched Keynesian economics in several fields, including Capital and Globalization. Pietro Veronesi conducts interdisciplinary study in the fields of Consumption and Current account through his research.
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Uncertainty about Government Policy and Stock Prices
L̆ubos̆ Pástor;Pietro Veronesi.
Journal of Finance (2012)
Uncertainty about Government Policy and Stock Prices
L̆ubos̆ Pástor;Pietro Veronesi.
Journal of Finance (2012)
Political Uncertainty and Risk Premia
Lubos Pastor;Lubos Pastor;Pietro Veronesi;Pietro Veronesi.
Journal of Financial Economics (2013)
Political Uncertainty and Risk Premia
Lubos Pastor;Lubos Pastor;Pietro Veronesi;Pietro Veronesi.
Journal of Financial Economics (2013)
Stock Market Overreactions to Bad News in Good Times: A Rational Expectations Equilibrium Model
Pietro Veronesi.
Review of Financial Studies (1999)
Stock Market Overreactions to Bad News in Good Times: A Rational Expectations Equilibrium Model
Pietro Veronesi.
Review of Financial Studies (1999)
Stock Valuation and Learning about Profitability
Lubos Pastor;Pietro Veronesi.
Journal of Finance (2003)
Stock Valuation and Learning about Profitability
Lubos Pastor;Pietro Veronesi.
Journal of Finance (2003)
Labor Income and Predictable Stock Returns
Tano Santos;Pietro Veronesi.
Review of Financial Studies (2006)
Labor Income and Predictable Stock Returns
Tano Santos;Pietro Veronesi.
Review of Financial Studies (2006)
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