Chunxin Jia

Chunxin Jia is a Professor of Finance at the Guanghua School of Management, Peking University. He joined Guanghua in 1999 and has been a full professor since 2010.

Education Background

• 1999 Guanghua School of Management, Peking University, China Finance
• 1988 Faculty of Finance, Zhongnan University of Finance and Economics, China Finance
• 1985 Faculty of Finance, Hebei University of Finance and Economics, China Finance

Career Experience

• 2010- Professor of Finance, Guanghua School of Management, Peking University.
• 2009-2010 - Visiting Scholar, Columbia University.
• 2002-2003 - HSBC visiting professor, Haskayne School of Business, University of Calgary. Canada.
• 2000-2010 - Associate Professor of Finance, Guanghua School of Management, Peking University.
• 1999-2000 - Assistant Professor of Finance, Guanghua School of Management, Peking University.

Publications

• Jia, C., Y. Wang, and W. Xiong. 2017. Market Segmentation and Differential Reactions of Local and Foreign Investors to Analyst Recommendations, Review of Financial Studies 30: 2972–3008.
• Ding, S., C. Jia, Z. Wu, and W. Yuan. 2017. Limited attention by lenders and small business debt financing: Advertising as attention grabber. International Review of Financial Analysis 49 (2017) 69–82.
• Ding, S.,C. Jia, Z. Wu. 2016. Mutual Fund Activism and Market Regulation during the Pre-IFRS Period: The Case of Earnings Informativeness in China from an Ethical Perspective", Journal of Business Ethics, 138:765-785.
• Ding, S., C. Jia, Z. Wu, W. Yuan.2016. Environmental Management under Subnational Institutional Constraints, Journal of Business Ethics 134：631-648.
• Ding, S.,C. Jia, C. Wilson, and Z. Wu,2015 "Political Connections and Agency Conflicts: The Roles of Owner and Manager Political Influence on Executive Compensation", Review of Quantitative Finance and Accounting. 45.2: 407-434.
• Ding, S., C. Jia, B. Qu, and Z. Wu. 2015. “Corporate Risk-Taking: Exploring the Effects of Government Affiliation and Executives’ Incentives”, Journal of Business Research, 68.6: 1196-1204.
• Chen, Q., S. Ding, C. Jia, and Z. Wu. 2015. What Happens When Firms Break Promises? The Case of Information Credibility. The European Journal of Finance, 1-20.
• Ding, S.,C. Jia, Z. Wu, and X. Zhang.2014. Executive Political Connections and Firm Performance: Comparative Evidence from Privately-Controlled and State-Owned Enterprises. International Review of Financial Analysis 36 (Dec): 153-167.
• Chang. P.C., C. Jia, and Z. Wang. 2010.Bank fund reallocation and economic growth: Evidence from China. Journal of Banking and Finance 34, 2753-2766.
• Ding,S., C. Jia, Y Li, Z. Wu. 2010. Reactivity and passivity after enforcement Actions: Better late than never. Journal of Business Ethics 95:337-359.
• Ding, S., Z. Wu, Y. Li, and C. Jia. 2010. Executive compensation, supervisory boards, and China's governance reform: A legal approach perspective. Review of Quantitative Finance and Accounting 35, 445-471.
• Jia, C., S. Ding, Y. Li, and Z. Wu. 2009. Frauds, enforcement actions, and the Role of corporate governance: Evidence from China. Journal of Business Ethics 90(4), 561-576.
• Jia, C., 2009. The effect of ownership on the prudential behavior of banks - the case of China, Journal of Banking and Finance 33, 77-87.