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Professorin Margarita Tsoutsoura, Ph.D.

Aktuelle Position

seit 4/23

Research Fellow der Abteilung Gesetzgebung, Regulierung und Faktormärkte

Leibniz-Institut für Wirtschaftsforschung Halle (IWH)

seit 1/22

Professorin

Washington University

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Forschungsschwerpunkte
  • Corporate Finance
  • Entrepreneurship
  • Innovation

Margarita Tsoutsoura ist seit April 2023 Research Fellow am IWH. Ihre Forschungsinteressen umfassen Corporate Finance, Innovationen und Entrepreneurship.

Margarita Tsoutsoura ist Professorin an der Olin Business School der Washington University. Sie ist auch Research Associate beim National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER), Research Fellow beim Centre for Economic Policy Research (CEPR) und Research Member beim European Corporate Governance Institute (ECGI).

Ihr Kontakt

Professorin Margarita Tsoutsoura, Ph.D.
- Abteilung Gesetzgebung, Regulierung und Faktormärkte
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Publikationen

Zitationen
2825

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The Labor Effects of Judicial Bias in Bankruptcy

Aloisio Araujo Rafael Ferreira Spyridon Lagaras Flavio Moraes Jacopo Ponticelli Margarita Tsoutsoura

in: Journal of Financial Economics, Nr. 2, 2023

Abstract

<p>We study the effect of judicial bias favoring firm continuation in bankruptcy on the labor market outcomes of employees by exploiting the random assignment of cases across courts in the State of São Paulo in Brazil. Employees of firms assigned to courts that favor firm continuation are more likely to stay with their employer, but they earn, on average, lower wages three to five years after bankruptcy. We discuss several potential mechanisms that can rationalize this result, and provide evidence that imperfect information about outside options in the local labor market and adjustment costs associated with job change play an important role.</p>

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Political Ideology and International Capital Allocation

Elisabeth Kempf Mancy Luo Larissa Schäfer Margarita Tsoutsoura

in: Journal of Financial Economics, Nr. 2, 2023

Abstract

Does investors’ political ideology shape international capital allocation? We provide evidence from two settings—syndicated corporate loans and equity mutual funds—to show ideological alignment with foreign governments affects the cross-border capital allocation by U.S. institutional investors. Ideological alignment on both economic and social issues plays a role. Our empirical strategy ensures direct economic effects of foreign elections or government ties between countries are not driving the result. Ideological distance between countries also explains variation in bilateral investment. Combined, our findings imply ideological alignment is an important, omitted factor in models of international capital allocation.

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Do Firms Respond to Gender Pay Gap Transparency?

Morten Bennedsen Elena Simintzi Margarita Tsoutsoura Daniel Wolfenzon

in: Journal of Finance, Nr. 4, 2022

Abstract

We examine the effect of pay transparency on the gender pay gap and firm outcomes. Using a 2006 legislation change in Denmark that requires firms to provide gender-disaggregated wage statistics, detailed employee-employer administrative data, and difference-in-differences and difference-in-discontinuities designs, we find that the law reduces the gender pay gap, primarily by slowing wage growth for male employees. The gender pay gap declines by 2 percentage points, or 13% relative to the prelegislation mean. Despite the reduction of the overall wage bill, the wage transparency mandate does not affect firm profitability, likely because of the offsetting effect of reduced firm&nbsp;productivity.

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