Bartley Danielsen
· Associate Professor of FinanceNorth Carolina State University · IT, Analytics and Operations (ITAO)
Active 1999–2020
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About
Bartley Danielsen is an Associate Professor of Finance at NC State University's Poole College of Management, within the Department of Finance. He teaches both graduate and undergraduate courses in corporate finance, investments, and real estate. He is a coauthor of the internationally best-selling textbook, Foundations of Financial Management, now in its 17th edition. His research focuses on the impact of charter schools, voucher programs, and education savings accounts (ESAs) on property values and family residential choice. Dr. Danielsen is the originator of the economic development program known as 'Economic Development Zone ESAs,' which aims to increase cultural and economic diversity in high-poverty neighborhoods while improving job opportunities for residents. He is also the founder and President of Environmentalists for Effective Education, a public charity dedicated to promoting research and awareness of educational choices in revitalizing urban areas, reducing urban sprawl, and creating sustainable cities. He holds a Ph.D. in Financial Economics from the University of Florida, obtained in 1999.
Research topics
- Computer Science
- Business
- Finance
Selected publications
Short-Sale Constraints, Differences of Opinion, and Overvaluation
Journal of Financial and Quantitative Analysis · 2006-06-01 · 163 citations
articleAbstract Miller (1977) hypothesizes that dispersion of investor opinion in the presence of short-sale constraints leads to stock price overvaluation. However, previous empirical tests of Miller's hypothesis examine the valuation effects of only one of these two necessary conditions. We examine the valuation effects of the interaction between differences of opinion and shortsale constraints. We find robust evidence of significant overvaluation for stocks that are subject to both conditions simult…
Idiosyncratic risk and the cross-section of stock returns: Merton (1987) meets Miller (1977)
Journal of Financial Markets · 2009-02-02 · 136 citations
articleEstimation Risk, Information, and the Conditional CAPM: Theory and Evidence
Review of Financial Studies · 2008-03-14 · 81 citations
articleSenior authorWe theoretically and empirically investigate the role of information on the cross section of stock returns and firms' cost of capital when investors face estimation risk and learn from noisy signals of uncertain quality. The resultant equilibrium is an information-dependent conditional CAPM. We find strong empirical support for the model. Innovations in market volatility, oil prices, exchange rates, and dispersion of analysts' forecasts not only help explain the cross section of stock returns, b…
Idiosyncratic Risk and the Cross-Section of Stock Returns: Merton (1987) Meets Miller (1977)
SSRN Electronic Journal · 2005-01-01 · 70 citations
articleOpen accessWhy Do Option Introductions Depress Stock Prices? A Study of Diminishing Short-Sale Constraints
RePEc: Research Papers in Economics · 2001-02-01 · 57 citations
article1st authorCorrespondingEarly studies find that option introductions tend to raise the price of underlying stocks. More recent research indicates that post-1980 option introductions are associated with negative abnormal returns in underlying stocks. Other studies document increased short sale activities following option listing. This paper provides evidence that the documented abnormal returns and changes in short interest around option listings are consistent with the mitigation of short sale constraints resulting fro…
Frequent coauthors
- 21 shared
Rodney D Boehme
Wichita State University
- 20 shared
Sorin M. Sorescu
Texas A&M University
- 9 shared
Sean Cleary
- 9 shared
A Aivazian
University of Washington
- 9 shared
Laurence Booth
- 8 shared
Richard S. Warr
North Carolina State University
- 8 shared
David Harrison
- 7 shared
Robert A. Van Ness
Education
- 1990
Ph.D., Business Administration
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
- 1985
Other, Business Administration
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
- 1982
B.S., Business Administration
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
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