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Nadia Vanteeva
PhD

Academic Associate

Finance, Economics

Faculty of Business and Information Technology

Contact information

Business and Information Technology Building North Oshawa
2000 Simcoe Street North
Oshawa, ON L1G 0C5

905.721.8668

Research topics

  • Institutional Economics
  • Transition Economies
  • Corporate Finance

Background

Dr. Nadia Vanteeva holds a PhD in Economics from Queen's University, Belfast. Prior to that, she received her MBA in Finance from the same university. Her research focuses on how emerging and developing countries' institutions contribute to the way firms are governed and financed.

Education

  • PhD Economics Queen's University, Belfast
  • MSc Finance Queen's University, Belfast
  • BSc Finance Queen's University, Belfast

Courses taught

Finance I, Finance II, International Finance

Involvement

  • Selected journal articles
    • ‘The idiosyncratic pattern of Russian corporate dividend policy during its formative era’, with Charles Hickson, (2019), Annals of Public and Cooperative Economics, 90(3), 535-554.
    • ‘The effect of state-private co-partnership system on Russian industry’, with Charles Hickson, (2016), Review of Industrial Organization, 48(3), 333-356.
    • ‘In the absence of private property rights: political control and state corporatism during Putin’s first tenure’, (2016), Russian Journal of Economics, 2(1), 41-55.
    • ‘Corporate ownership, control, and firm performance in Victorian Britain’, with Graeme Acheson, Gareth Campbell and John Turner, (2016), Journal of Economic History, 76(1), 1-40.
    • ‘Gerschenkron revisited: the new corporate Russia’, with Charles Hickson, (2015), Journal of Economic Issues, 49(4), 978-1007.
    • ‘Corporate ownership and control in Victorian Britain’, with Graeme Acheson, Gareth Campbell and John Turner, (2015), Economic History Review, 68(3), 911-936.
    • ‘Whither corporate Russia?’, with Charles Hickson, (2012), Comparative Economic Studies, 54, 173-201.
    • ‘The re-emerging role of the state in contemporary Russia’, (2012), Transition Studies Review, 19, 23-34.
    • ‘An investigation of the impact of data breach severity on the readability of mandatory data breach notification letters: evidence from U.S. firms’, with Stephen Jackson and Colm Fearon, forthcoming, Journal of the Association for Information Science and Technology.