Detail

Professor Ravina's research interests include Behavioral Finance, Consumption and Credit Markets, Private Wealth Management, and Corporate Finance. Her current research examines the portfolios and financial decisions of high net worth U.S. households and their interactions with their wealth managers. Her prior work has examined investors' preferences and decision making; the consumption, borrowing decisions, credit card usage, and stock market investments of U.S. households; and the effect of appearance, persuasion and personal characteristics on the terms of financial transactions. Professor Ravina teaches Corporate Finance in the core MBA program. Prior to joining Columbia she was an assistant professor of finance at the NYU Stern School of Business, where she taught Advanced Corporate Finance.

• Spring 2013
  Corporate Finance (MBA)
  
• Spring 2012
  Corporate Finance (EMBA)
  
• Summer 2011
  Corporate Finance (EMBA)
  

What Do Independent Directors Know? Evidence from Their Trading In Review of Financial Studies (2010)
Author(s): Enrichetta Ravina, Paola Sapienza

Increasing Income Inequality, External Habits, and Self-Reported Happiness In American Economic Review (2007)
Author(s): Karen Dynan, Enrichetta Ravina

Risk Aversion and Wealth: Evidence from Person-to-Person Lending Portfolios Working paper (2013)
Author(s): Daniel Paravisini, Veronica Rappoport, Enrichetta Ravina

Love & Loans: The Effect of Beauty and Characteristics in Credit Markets (2012)
Author(s): Enrichetta Ravina

Adverse Selection and Credit Rationing in a Crisis Working paper (2011)
Author(s): Enrichetta Ravina, Sumit Agarwal, Emi Nakamura, Jón Steinsson

Habit Formation and Keeping Up with the Joneses: Evidence from Micro Data Working Paper (2007)
Author(s): Enrichetta Ravina

Procrastination and Credit Cards: A Time Inconsistency Story Working Paper (2003)
Author(s): Enrichetta Ravina

Appearance, Inferences about Credit Quality and Learning In Rivista di Politica Economica (2011)
Author(s): Enrichetta Ravina