 | Swiss Finance Institute Outstanding Paper Award
The Swiss Finance Institute Outstanding Paper Award is awarded annually to an unpublished research paper circulated over the previous 12 months and making an outstanding contribution to the field of finance. It perpetuates the tradition of the International Center FAME’s Research Prize.
The winners of the 2009 Outstanding Paper Award were Bruce Carlin (UCLA) and Gustavo Manso (MIT) for their paper entitled “Obfuscation, Learning, and the Evolution of Investor Sophistication”.
The winners of the 2008 Outstanding Paper Award were Darrell Duffie (Stanford University), Andreas Eckner (Merrill Lynch), Guillaume Horel (Stanford University) and Leandro Saita (Lehman Brothers) for their paper entitled “Frailty Correlated Default”.
The winners of the 2007 Outstanding Paper Award were Susan Christoffersen and Sergei Sarkissian (McGill University) for their paper entitled "City Size and Fund Performance"
The winners of the 2005 FAME Research Prize were Li Jin (Harvard Business School) and Stewart C. Myers (MIT) for their paper entitled "R2 Around the World: New Theory and Tests."
The winners of the 2004 FAME Research Prize were Leonid Kogan, Stephen Ross, Jiang Wang and Mark Westerfield (all from MIT) for their paper entitled "The Price Impact and Survival of Irrational Traders."
The winners of the 2003 FAME Research Prize winners were Jonathan Berk (University of California-Berkeley, School of Business) and Richard Green (Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh) for their paper entitled "Mutual Fund Flows and Performance in Rational Markets".
The winners of the 2002 FAME Research Prize were Domenico Cuoco (Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania), Hua He (Yale University) and Sergei Issaenko (Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania) for their paper entitled "Optimal Dynamic Trading Strategies with Risk Limits".
The winners of the 2001 FAME Research Prize were Professors Yacine Aït-Sahalia (Princeton University) and Michael Brandt (Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania and NBER) for their paper entitled "Variable Selection for Portfolio Choice".
The winners of the 2000 FAME Research Prize were Nicholas Barberis, Ming Huang and Tano Santos (University of Chicago, Stanford University and University of Chicago) for their paper entitled "Prospect Theory and Asset Prices".
The winners of the 1999 FAME Research Prize were John Campbell and Luis Viceira (Harvard University) for their paper entitled "Who Should Buy Long-Term Bonds?"
| |
