∗A previous version of this paper circulated under the title “A Model of Credit Market Sentiment.” We are grateful to Nicholas Barberis, Winston Dou, Jonathan Ingersoll, Gordon Liao, Yueran Ma, Justin Murfin, Raghuram Rajan, George Soros, Andrei Shleifer, Jeremy Stein, Lawrence Summers, Adi Sunderam, Yao Zeng, and seminar participants at Brandeis University, Columbia University, the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco, the London Business School, the London School of Economics, Oxford University, Purdue University, the University of Massachusetts Amherst, the University of Michigan, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, the University of Washington, the American Economic Association Annual Meetings, the FIRN Annual Asset Pricing Workshop, the LA Finance Day Conference, the NBER Risks of Financial Institutions Summer Institute, and the Western Finance Association Annual Meetings for their helpful comments. Robert Ialenti provided excellent research assistance. Greenwood and Hanson gratefully acknowledge funding from the Division of Research at Harvard Business School. Outside activities and other relevant disclosures are provided on the authors’ websites at their host institutions. The views expressed herein are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Bureau of Economic Research.
Robin Greenwood
Robin Greenwood
This document contains a list of professional activities beyond my main employment at Harvard University. Please feel free to contact me with any questions about this disclosure statement.
Outside activities since 2008, paid and unpaid:
Academic Advisory Board, Martingale Asset Management (chairman) Consultant, Martingale Asset Management
AllianceBernstein, research presentation and consultation Capital structure consultation to two non-financial companies Associate Editor, Review of Financial Studies (unpaid) Editor, Review of Financial Studies (2014-present, unpaid)
Honoraria:
In 2014, the Brookings Institute paid me an honorarium for the working paper “Government Debt Management at the
Zero Lower Bound”
The Banco Central de Chile paid me an honorarium for the paper “Forward Guidance in the Yield Curve: Short Rates versus Bond Supply.”
No institution had any say on the content of these papers or on what I write.
Paid speeches and executive education:
HBS Investment Management Workshop (various years, since 2008) HBS Finance for Senior Executives (various years, unpaid before 2016) SanfordBernstein Research Conference
Robeco Q-Group Arrowstreet Capital Pyramis
Prudential
Windham Capital Management
Other:
Since September 2015, I have been a voting member on the Harvard University Committee on pensions. I do not do consulting work or make paid presentations to any investment managers employed or being considered by Harvard in this capacity.
As part of my work at Harvard Business School, I regularly write cases about hedge funds, investment managers, and their strategies. I receive no compensation from these managers for writing these cases, and the cases are not meant as endorsements of the managers or their strategies. I receive royalties (currently under $1500 per year) for cases I have written while employed at Harvard.
