Detail

Professor Paravisini's research addresses diverse empirical issues in corporate finance and financial institutions. His work has examined the link between bank liquidity and the availability of credit; the impact of financial information disclosure on corporate investment; the effects of government policies and regulation of the banking sector, and the relationship between governance and corruption. Paravisini teaches the core course in Corporate Finance.

• Spring 2011
  Corporate Finance (MBA)
  
• Spring 2010
  Corporate Finance (MBA)
  
• Spring 2008
  Corporate Finance (MBA)
  

Public Information and Coordination: Evidence from a Credit Registry Expansion In Journal of Finance (2011) Coauthor(s): Daniel Paravisini, Andrew Hertzberg, Jose Maria Liberti

Information and Incentives Inside the Firm: Evidence from Loan Officer Rotation In Journal of Finance (2010) Coauthor(s): Daniel Paravisini, Andrew Hertzberg, Jose Maria Liberti

Local Bank Financial Constraints and Firm Access to External Finance In Journal of Finance (2008) Coauthor(s): Daniel Paravisini

Risk Aversion and Wealth: Evidence from Person-to-Person Lending Portfolios In Working paper (2011) Coauthor(s): Daniel Paravisini, Veronica Rappoport, Enrichetta Ravina

What's Bank Reputation Worth? The Effect of Fraud on Financial Contracts and Investment In Working paper (2011) Coauthor(s): Daniel Paravisini, Huidan Lin

Dissecting the Effect of Credit Supply on Trade: Evidence from Matched Credit-Export Data In Working paper (2011) Coauthor(s): Daniel Paravisini, Veronica Rappoport, Philipp Schnabl, Daniel Wolfenzon

Lender-Borrower Cultural Proximity and Loan Outcomes: Evidence from an Indian Bank In Working paper (2011) Coauthor(s): Raymond Fisman, Daniel Paravisini, Vikrant Vig

Consequences of a Credit Crunch on Firm Financial Policy, Investment, and Risk Premia In Working paper (2010) Coauthor(s): Daniel Paravisini