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| Strategic Marketing
Management |
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| Finance for
Executives |
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| Leadership and
Team Effectiveness |
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Faculty |
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| Jacob Thomas recently joined
the Yale School of Management. Before that
he was the Ernst &Young Professor of Accounting
and Finance at Columbia. His prior experience
includes teaching at the University of Rochester,
advising clients as a consultant with Ernst
and Whinney, and designing process plants
with Engineers (India) Limited. He has a Ph.D.
from the University of Michigan, an MBA (with
distinction) from ICMS, and a B.Tech. (with
distinction) from the Indian Institute of
Technology, Delhi.
Jake is an award-winning teacher who has
developed and delivered a variety of MBA,
Ph.D., and executive education courses in
accounting and finance. Over the last decade,
he has focused on valuation issues, bringing
to class the latest research findings.
Jakeˇ¦s research has investigated questions
in accounting, tax, and corporate finance
relating to options, pensions, leases, quality
of accounting disclosures, and cost allocation.
His recent work has considered topics in
valuation, including ways of estimating
the equity risk premium, the use of multiples
for valuation, and building trading rules
using accounting information. He has won
a number of awards and grants for his research.
In his spare time, Jake rides a road bike
and plays tennis.
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| Shyam Sunder is James L.
Frank Professor of Accounting, Economics and
Finance at Yale School of Management where
he teaches MBA, executive, and PhD courses.
He previously served on the faculties of Carnegie
Mellon University, the University of Minnesota,
and the University of Chicago.
He is a world-renowned accounting theorist
and experimental economist, having published
five books and more than a hundred research
articles in scholarly journals of accounting,
economics and finance. His research interests
include financial reporting, statistical
theory of valuation, economic theory of
accounting and organizations, dissemination
of information in security markets, design
of electronic markets, experimental exploration
of learning and expectations in monetary
economies, minimal rationality economics,
and Japanese business and accounting.
He has received many awards for his research
and teaching, and has delivered more than
three hundred invited lectures at universities
around the world. He was trained as an engineer
in India and received his MBA and PhD degrees
from Carnegie Mellon University.
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