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Regular version of the site
ФКН
Contacts

119049 Moscow, Russia
11 Pokrovskiy boulevard, room S629

Phone:

+7 (495) 772-95-90*27447, *27947, *27190
+7 (495) 916-88-08 (Master’s Programme Corporate Finance)

- Email: df@hse.ru

finance@hse.ru 

Administration
Head of the School Irina Ivashkovskaya

Head of Corporate Finance Research Center, Dr., tenured professor

Райн Анна Сергеевна
Administrator Райн Анна Сергеевна

+7495-772-95-90 (add. 27447)

Tatyana Gennadevna Lipatova
Administrator Tatyana Gennadevna Lipatova

+7495-772-95-90 (add. 27947)

Article
Investment in ESG Projects and Corporate Performance of Multinational Companies

Cherkasova V. A., Nenuzhenko I.

Journal of Economic Integration. 2022. Vol. 37. No. 1. P. 54-92.

Article
Bankruptcy factors at different stages of the lifecycle for Russian companies

Zelenkov Y., Fedorova E.

Electronic Journal of Applied Statistical Analysis. 2022. Vol. 15. No. 1. P. 187-210.

Working paper
Do Non-Interest Income Activities Matter For Banking Sector Efficiency? A Net Interest Margin Perspective

Kolade S. A., Semenova M.

Financial Economics. FE. Высшая школа экономики, 2022. No. WP BRP 87/FE/2022.

Book chapter
Validation of the effectiveness of the bank retail portfolio risk management procedure

Pomazanov M. V.

In bk.: The 8th International Conference on Information Technology and Quantitative Management (ITQM 2020 & 2021): Developing Global Digital Economy after COVID-19. Vol. 199: The 8th International Conference on Information Technology and Quantitative Management (ITQM 2020 & 2021): Developing Global Digital Economy after COVID-19. Manchester: Elsevier, 2022. P. 798-805.

Article
CEO Power and Risk-taking: Intermediate Role of Personality Traits

Korablev D., Poduhovich D.

Journal of Corporate Finance Research. 2022. Vol. 16. No. 1. P. 136-145.

Article
Economic Growth Models and FDI in the CIS Countries During the Period of Digitalization

Olkhovik V., Lyutova O. I., Juchnevicius E.

Научно-исследовательский финансовый институт. Финансовый журнал. 2022. Vol. 14. No. 2. P. 73-90.

Article
Special issue with the 2019 Future Directions in Accounting and Finance Education Conference, Moscow, Russia

Churyk N. T., Anna Vysotskaya, Kolk B. v.

Journal of Accounting Education. 2022. Vol. 58.

Book
Тенденции развития интернета: от цифровых возможностей к цифровой реальности

Абдрахманова Г. И., Васильковский С. А., Вишневский К. О. и др.

М.: Национальный исследовательский университет "Высшая школа экономики", 2022.

Article
Разработка рейтинга проектных рисков для телекоммуникационной компании

Гришунин С. В., Сулоева С. Б., Пищалкина И. И.

Организатор производства. 2022. Т. 30. № 1. С. 60-72.

Article
Разработка механизма гибкого управления рисками в сфере телекоммуникаций

Гришунин С. В., Сулоева С. Б., Пищалкина И. И.

Экономический анализ: теория и практика. 2022. Т. 21. № 3. С. 478-496.

Article
Development of the horizon index to evaluate long-termism of Russian non-financial companies

S. Grishunin, E. Naumova, N. Lukshina et al.

Russian Management Journal. 2021. Vol. 19. No. 4. P. 475-493.

Book chapter
Analysing the Determinants of Insolvency and Developing the Rating System for Russian Insurance Companies

Grishunin S., Bukreeva Alesya, Alyona A.

In bk.: The 8th International Conference on Information Technology and Quantitative Management (ITQM 2020 & 2021): Developing Global Digital Economy after COVID-19. Vol. 199: The 8th International Conference on Information Technology and Quantitative Management (ITQM 2020 & 2021): Developing Global Digital Economy after COVID-19. Manchester: Elsevier, 2022. P. 190-197.

Book
International Conference “Future Directions in Accounting and Finance Education”, 27-28 May 2019, Moscow, Russia

Edited by: А. Б. Высотская, B. v. Kolk.

Vol. 58. Elsevier, 2022.

Article
Prudential policies and systemic risk: The role of interconnections

Karamysheva M., Seregina E.

Journal of International Money and Finance. 2022. Vol. 127.

Article
How do fiscal adjustments work? An empirical investigation
In press

Karamysheva M.

Journal of Economic Dynamics and Control. 2022. Vol. 137.

Article
Do we reject restrictions identifying fiscal shocks? identification based on non-Gaussian innovations

Karamysheva M., Skrobotov A.

Journal of Economic Dynamics and Control. 2022. Vol. 138.

Article
ЛАТИНОАМЕРИКАНСКАЯ ТЕОЛОГИЯ ОСВОБОЖДЕНИЯ: ЭКОНОМИЧЕСКИЕ ПРЕДПОСЫЛКИ, СОСТОЯНИЕ, ОПЫТ ПРАВОСЛАВНОЙ РЕФЛЕКСИИ

Тихомиров Д. В.

Известия Санкт-Петербургского государственного экономического университета. 2022. № 4. С. 144-155.

Book chapter
Students’ Survey: Propensity to Innovate

Evdokimova M., Stepanova A. N.

In bk.: 38th EBES Conference - Program and Abstract Book. Istanbul: EBES, 2022. P. 39.

Article
Prove them wrong: Do professional athletes perform better when facing their former clubs?

Assanskiy A., Shaposhnikov D., Tylkin I. et al.

Journal of Behavioral and Experimental Economics. 2022. Vol. 98.

Article
Black-Litterman model with copula-based views in mean-CVaR portfolio optimization framework with weight constraints

Teplova T., Mikova E., Munir Q. et al.

Economic Change and Restructuring. 2023. Vol. 56. No. 1. P. 515-535.

Article
Институциональные инвесторы, инвестиционный горизонт и корпоративное управление

Повх К. С., Кокорева М. С., Степанова А. Н.

Экономический журнал Высшей школы экономики. 2022. Т. 26. № 1. С. 9-36.

Article
Credit scoring methods: latest trends and points to consider

Anton Markov, Zinaida Seleznyova, Victor Lapshin.

Journal of Finance and Data Science. 2022. Vol. 8. P. 180-201.

With or without CU: A comparative study of efficiency of European and Russian corporate universities

At January 22 during the research seminar "Empirical research of corporate Finance" School of Finance were presented the results of the study of Parshakov P., Shakina E. A. With or without CU: A comparative study of efficiency of European and Russian corporate universities

Why do you think corporate universities have a negative or neutral effect for Russian companies?

The fact is that if you look at Russian companies, there are very few of them. Comparing them with European companies, in reality, it is rather an exception when a Russian company has its own corporate university. But we need to understand that those corporate universities, especially those included in the database of our research, are quite large companies, such as Sberbank, Rosnano, etc. Accordingly, such projects are usually associated with large investments and serious risks of not paying off in the future. Unfortunately, Russian companies do not use the commercial potential of corporate universities very often -  usually such universities act as an internal corporate structure that serves only their needs.

What is the difference between European and Russian corporate universities?

The European experience is much richer, of course, the history is longer, and they already understand how to return these investments, because it is very difficult to do that through internal flows. Most European corporate universities sell their services, i.e. they have very high commercial potential. In other words, corporate universities in Europe are more heterogeneous. There are small companies that are in the class of industry leaders and their projects, respectively, are smaller than in Russia. This allows them to pay off faster in the short term.

What can be changed to make the effect positive, or is it necessary to change anything at all?

Russian companies, as leaders, must share their accumulated competencies, i.e. try to implement commercial projects, selling them to their competitors or partners, this is not so important to whom. Thus, a part of the investments that were associated with the opening of such a university could be covered not just by the increment of value added, which could obviously provide a return of money, but also direct flows from the sale of these services. In addition, of course, we need to weigh the costs and benefits, i.e. it is necessary to understand whether it is necessary to open such projects. And one more thing about which we write in the article is the complementary effect that our universities for some reason do not use. It is in interaction with classical universities, it is possible to create co-programs that will partially reduce risks through the exchange of experience, because classical universities have a lot of experience in the educational sphere.

Finally, what are corporate universities an addition or substitute for traditional universities?

This is just the difference between the two markets, i.e. It is obvious that a complementary effect exists in Europe, and in Russia, on the contrary, corporate universities are more likely to compete with traditional universities, which is not very correct from the point of view of the effectiveness of such projects.

Why do you think corporate universities have a negative or neutral effect for Russian companies?

The fact is that if you look at Russian companies, there are very few of them. Comparing them with European companies, in reality, it is rather an exception when a Russian company has its own corporate university. But we need to understand that those corporate universities, especially those included in the database of our research, are quite large companies, such as Sberbank, Rosnano, etc. Accordingly, such projects are usually associated with large investments and serious risks of not paying off in the future. Unfortunately, Russian companies do not use the commercial potential of corporate universities very often -  usually such universities act as an internal corporate structure that serves only their needs.

2. What is the difference between European and Russian corporate universities?

The European experience is much richer, of course, the history is longer, and they already understand how to return these investments, because it is very difficult to do that through internal flows. Most European corporate universities sell their services, i.e. they have very high commercial potential. In other words, corporate universities in Europe are more heterogeneous. There are small companies that are in the class of industry leaders and their projects, respectively, are smaller than in Russia. This allows them to pay off faster in the short term.

 

3. What can be changed to make the effect positive, or is it necessary to change anything at all?

Russian companies, as leaders, must share their accumulated competencies, i.e. try to implement commercial projects, selling them to their competitors or partners, this is not so important to whom. Thus, a part of the investments that were associated with the opening of such a university could be covered not just by the increment of value added, which could obviously provide a return of money, but also direct flows from the sale of these services. In addition, of course, we need to weigh the costs and benefits, i.e. it is necessary to understand whether it is necessary to open such projects. And one more thing about which we write in the article is the complementary effect that our universities for some reason do not use. It is in interaction with classical universities, it is possible to create co-programs that will partially reduce risks through the exchange of experience, because classical universities have a lot of experience in the educational sphere.

 

4. Finally, what are corporate universities an addition or substitute for traditional universities?

This is just the difference between the two markets, i.e. It is obvious that a complementary effect exists in Europe, and in Russia, on the contrary, corporate universities are more likely to compete with traditional universities, which is not very correct from the point of view of the effectiveness of such projects.