Merrick School of Business
Professor of Finance
Education
Ph.D., University of Central Florida
M.S., University of Baltimore
B.A., National Economics University of Vietnam
Professor Nguyen is a associate professor of finance in the Merrick School of Business. Dr. Nguyen was born in Vietnam and came to the U.S in 2001. After receiving his Ph.D. from the University of Central Florida in 2007, he began teaching at UB. His teaching interests include Corporate finance, International finance and Investments. His research focuses on Market anomalies, market momentum, stock split and institutional investors’ behavior. He also likes playing chess and swimming.
Market anomaly Momentum Stock split Institutional investors behavior
Corporate finance International finance Investments
Refereed Journal Articles
Nguyen, H. H. (2024). Stock Splits Puzzle: An Additional Answer From Pre‐Split Earnings Announcements. Journal of Corporate Accounting & Finance.
Nguyen, H. H., Pham, A., Nguyen, D., & Vu, L. (2022). Exchange rate pass-through and its heterogeneity under the pegged regime: a case of Vietnam. Journal of the Asia Pacific Economy.
Nguyen, H. H. Research workshop at the National Economics University of Vietnam, "Stock Splits Puzzle – An Answer from Pre-Split Earnings Announcements," Hanoi, Vietnam. (2020).
"REAL INTEREST PARITY IN ASEAN-5 MIDDLE-INCOME NATIONS" (Writing Results)
This study examines real interest parity in ASEAN-5 middle-income countries (Indonesia, Malaysia, Philippines, Thailand, Vietnam) using quarterly data from 2009 to 2024 and the ARDL bounds testing approach, incorporating structural breaks. We find robust evidence of cointegration between ASEAN-5 real interest rates and those of Japan and the US, indicating significant financial integration. Structural break analysis, using the Bai-Perron methodology, significantly improves model fit, highlighting the impact of major economic events. Adjustment speeds towards longrun equilibrium vary, reflecting differing market responsiveness to benchmark economies. Our findings suggest limited monetary autonomy for ASEAN-5 countries, emphasizing the need for robust financial regulation amidst global integration