Chun Keung Hoi Headshot

Chun Keung Hoi

Professor

Department of Finance and Accounting
Saunders College of Business
ckhoi@saunders.rit.edu
585-475-2718
Office Location
LOW-A323

Chun Keung Hoi

Professor

Department of Finance and Accounting
Saunders College of Business

Education

BA, MS, North Texas State University; Ph.D., Arizona State University

Bio

Hoi, Chun-Keung is a professor of finance in the Saunders College of Business., His colleagues and students call him Stan., , His current research interests include tax avoidance, social capital, social, responsibility, and corporate governance. He has published in leading academic, journals across business disciplines including finance, accounting, and, management such as Journal of Finance, Journal of Financial Economics, Journal, of Financial and Quantitative Analysis, Financial Management, The Accounting, Review, Journal of Accounting Research, Journal of Business Ethics, Corporate, Governance: An International Review, and Communications of the ACM. , , His current teaching focuses on financial models and corporate finance. Stan, has received multiple awards for his teaching and service from the Saunders, College and from RIT. The awards from RIT include the Eisenhart Award for, Outstanding Teaching (2006-2007) and the Provost's Award for Excellence in, Mentoring (2013-2014). 

ckhoi@saunders.rit.edu
585-475-2718
Areas of Expertise
Corporate finance
Corporate governance
Law and finance

Select Scholarship

Invited Article/Publication
Hoi, C., (2023). Does Public Scrutiny on Corporate Tax Decisions Affect Directors? Effects of Responsible (Irresponsible) Corporate Tax Practices on Director Reputation. Accounting and Business Research . .
Hoi, C., (2023). Social capital and dividend policies in US corporations. Journal of Financial Stability . .
Hoi, C., (2020). Ownership identify and corporate donations: evidence from a natural experiment in China. China Finance Review International . .
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Invited Keynote/Presentation
Hoi, C., (2012). Family Firms and Auditor Choice: A Focus on IPO firms. MidWest Finance Association.
Hoi, C., Robin, A., & Tessoni, D. (2010). Sarbanes-Oxley: Are Audit Committees Up To The Task. AAA Midwest Regional Meeting.
Hoi, C., & Wollan, P. (2010). Board Size and Deregulation: New Evidence from Public Utilities. MidWest Finance Association.
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Published Conference Proceedings
Hoi, C., & Lacina, M. (2003). Earnings Management in Corporate Voting: Evidence from Anti-Takeover Charter Amendments. American Accounting Association 2003 Annual National Meeting.
Hoi, C., Karim, K., Lacina, M., & Robin, A. (2002). Incentive vs. Entrenchment: The case of founder CEO succession. 25th Annual Congress European Accounting Association.

Currently Teaching

FINC-220
Financial Management
3 Credits
Basic course in financial management. Covers business organization, time value of money, valuation of securities, capital budgeting decision rules, risk-return relation, Capital Asset Pricing Model, financial ratios, global finance, and working capital management.
FINC-460
Financial Analysis and Modeling
3 Credits
In this course, students learn to obtain and organize financial data and conduct financial analysis such as discounted cash flow analysis, risk analysis and financial forecasting. Sources of data include web-based sources and proprietary databases. Excel will be the main software tool.
FINC-820
Research Topics & Methods in Corporate Finance
3 Credits
This Ph.D. research seminar scans relevant literatures in accounting and finance, develops ability to articulate research topics, and plan and execute various components of a research project. This course will introduce students to current research topics and methodologies in corporate finance with the aim of equipping students with the knowledge and analytical tools to carry out research project. This course covers various corporate finance topics, such as agency problems, corporate governance, executive compensation, financing, investing, merger and acquisition (M&As), taxes, and capital structure, etc. This course also provides students with a toolbox of analytical methods and hands-on experience of handling data that are commonly used in corporate finance field. The overall purpose is to develop a student’s capability both in articulating ideas and in executing empirical projects in Corporate Finance field.

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