CHRISTIAN C. OPP
Professor of Finance
University of Rochester Simon Business School
Research Associate, NBER
3-110N Carol Simon Hall
Rochester, NY 14627
CHRISTIAN C. OPP
Professor of Finance
University of Rochester Simon Business School
Research Associate, NBER
3-110N Carol Simon Hall
Rochester, NY 14627
UPDATES
New paper: "How (Not) to Identify Demand Elasticities in Dynamic Asset Markets" [SSRN]
- Best Paper Award at the FRA Conference
- Best Paper Award at the ASU Sonoran Winter Finance Conference
"Market Power in the Securities Lending Market" [SSRN] receives paper awards:
- Best Paper Award at the Annual Conference in Financial Economics at IDC-Herzliya
- Best Paper Award in Corporate Finance and Financial Intermediation at the NFA Meeting
"Environmental Disclosures in Global Supply Chains" [SSRN]
EDITORIAL POSITIONS
Associate Editor, Journal of Finance, 2024–Present
Associate Editor, Journal of Empirical Finance, 2016–Present
RESEARCH TOPICS
I study financial institutions’ and markets’ impact on prices and allocative efficiency.
Real anomalies - the aggregate real effects of financial market anomalies (alphas).
Venture capital investments' impact on economic growth and welfare.
The role of intermediation chains, disclosure, and security design in affecting the efficiency of over-the-counter (OTC) markets.
How the desirability of information production shapes the relative efficiency of OTC and centralized markets.
Regulations' impact on credit rating agencies' rating standards and the allocation of credit.
Large shareholders' influence on inefficiencies associated with financial distress.
The cross-sectional sensitivity of credit to shocks affecting bank capital.
METHODOLOGY
I have developed a modeling approach for granular dynamic economies that yields exact global solutions and only requires inverting sparse matrices. Several of my papers showcase this approach in settings with:
Capital investment with adjustment costs and occasionally binding constraints
Granular general equilibrium economies with persistent heterogeneity