Emeritus Professor of Finance, University of Aberdeen
Patric Hendershott most recently held a part-time chair in Property Economics and Finance at the University of Aberdeen in Scotland. Prior to that he held the John W. Galbreath Chair in Real Estate at the Ohio State University for two decades and was a Professor of Economics and Finance at Purdue University for over a decade. He has been a visiting professor at seven universities and a visiting scholar at seven universities or financial institutions. He was a Research Associate of the National Bureau of Economic Research for over a quarter century and was a Senior Fulbright Scholar.
He has been on the Boards of Directors of the American Finance Association, the National Tax Association and the American Real Estate and Urban Economics Association (AREUEA) and was the President of the latter. He has been the Editor of the AREUEA Journal and served on the editorial boards of seven other finance, economic and real estate journals.
He has published three books and well over 100 chapters in books and journal articles, including 25 in Real Estate Economics, 10 in the Journal of Finance, and 5 or more in the National Tax Journal, the Journal of Money, Credit and Banking, the Journal of Real Estate Finance and Economics, the Journal of Property Research, the Journal of Housing Research, and the Housing Finance Review.
He has received three notable awards: the George Bloom Award for Outstanding Contributions to the Field of Real Estate (from AREUEA), the David Ricardo Medal for Outstanding and Long-term Influence on the Field of Property Economics and Finance (from the American Real Estate Society), and the Richard Ratcliff Award in Recognition of his Innovative and Extensive Research on Housing Markets and Residential Mortgage Finance (both from the American Real Estate Society).
Some rich people will love at least one sweetener in Democrats' $3.5 trillion plan
Sep 24, 2021 02:53 am UTC| Economy Politics
While liberal lawmakers look for ways to raise taxes on the rich to finance their US$3.5 trillion spending package, some House Democrats are aiming to lower them. Specifically, several Democrats from high-tax states...
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