Bio
Ing-Haw teaches Capital Markets and Futures and Options Markets at Tuck.
Current Research Topics
Beliefs, incentives, risk-taking, derivatives
Professional Activities
Academic positions
- Tuck School of Business, 2013–present
- Assistant Professor, University of Michigan, 2009–13
- Teaching Assistant, Princeton University, 2007–09
Nonacademic positions
- Deloitte Consulting, 2001–04
- Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago, 2000
Awards
- Best Discussant, Financial Research Association, 2017
- Distinguished Referee, Review of Financial Studies, 2016
- NBER Household Finance Grant, 2016
- NBER Entrepreneurship Grant, 2016
- University of Michigan Mitsui Life Symposium, Best Discussant, 2013
- University of Michigan Ross Teaching Excellence Award Finalist, 2011
- BSI Gamma Foundation Grant, 2011
- Princeton University Towbes Prize for Outstanding Teaching, 2008
- Princeton University Department of Economics Fellowship, 2004–07
- Princeton University Industrial Relations Section Fellowship, 2004–06
Working Papers
- "Volatility Markets Underreacted to the Early Stages of the COVID-19 Pandemic"
- With A. Hsiaw, "Reporting Sexual Misconduct in the #MeToo Era"
- With A. Hsiaw, "Distrust in Experts and the Origins of Disagreement"
- With K. Shue and H. Hong, “Do Managers Do Good with Other People’s Money?”
Selected Publications
- "The VIX Premium," Review of Financial Studies, 32(1), 2019.
- With A. Kirilenko and W. Xiong, “Convective Risk Flows in Commodity Futures Markets," Review of Finance, 19(5), 2015
- With H. Hong and J. Scheinkman, “Yesterday's Heroes: Compensation and Risk at Financial Firms,” Journal of Finance, 70(2), 2015
- With W. Xiong, "The Financialization of Commodity Futures Markets," Annual Review of Financial Economics, 6, 2014
- With S. Raina and W. Xiong, “Wall Street and the Housing Bubble," American Economic Review, 104(9), 2014
- With W. Xiong, “Why Do Hedgers Trade So Much?,"Journal of Legal Studies, 43(S2), 2014
- With K. Milbradt, “The Hazards of Debt: Rollover Freezes, Agency, and Bailouts,” Review of Financial Studies, 25(4), 2012
- With E. French, “The Effect of the Run-Up in the Stock Market on Labor Supply,” Economic Perspectives (Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago), 2000