Andrei Nikiforov

Professor focused on innovative teaching methods in finance, Dr. Andrei Nikiforov is an esteemed Assistant Professor of Professional Practice at the Rutgers School of Business in Camden. With a keen interest in the intricate dynamics of financial markets, Dr. Nikiforov's research delves into the response of these markets to information flow, particularly examining how earnings seasons impact stock and bond prices. His insightful work reveals that investors often require additional returns to compensate for the risks associated with stocks that are particularly sensitive to earnings-related uncertainties. Dr. Nikiforov's academic pursuits extend to the study of liquidity shocks and their transmission across various markets. His research has practical implications, having been applied to generate abnormal returns in options markets, showcasing his ability to bridge theoretical finance with real-world applications. His scholarly contributions have been recognized through extensive publications in top-tier academic journals, reflecting his commitment to advancing the field of finance. Beyond academia, Dr. Nikiforov's expertise has captured the attention of major media outlets, with his work being featured in the Wall Street Journal and Quartz. These features highlight the relevance and impact of his research on both academic and professional communities. At Rutgers, Dr. Nikiforov is dedicated to fostering a dynamic learning environment, employing innovative teaching methods that engage students and prepare them for the complexities of the financial world. His approach to teaching not only imparts knowledge but also encourages critical thinking and practical application, equipping students with the skills necessary to navigate the ever-evolving landscape of finance. Dr. Nikiforov's contributions to the field of finance and his commitment to education make him a valuable asset to the Rutgers School of Business. His ongoing research and dedication to teaching continue to inspire students and colleagues alike, solidifying his reputation as a leading figure in the study of financial markets.