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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
3440

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Entrepreneurship and the Gig Economy: Evidence from U.S. Tax Returns

Matthew Denes Spyridon Lagaras Margarita Tsoutsoura

in: Journal of Financial Economics, 2025

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Cross-Subsidization of Bad Credit in a Lending Crisis

Nikolaos Artavanis Brian Lee Stavros Panageas Margarita Tsoutsoura

in: Review of Financial Studies, Nr. 5, 2025

Abstract

<p>We study the corporate-loan pricing decisions of a major, systemic bank during the Greek financial crisis. A unique aspect of our data set is that we observe both the actual interest rate and the “break-even rate” (BE rate) of each loan, as computed by the bank’s own loan-pricing department (in effect, the loan’s marginal cost). We document that low-BE-rate (safer) borrowers are charged significant markups, whereas high-BE-rate (riskier) borrowers are charged smaller and even negative markups. We rationalize this de facto cross-subsidization through the lens of a dynamic model featuring depressed collateral values, impaired capital-market access, and limit pricing.</p>

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Political Polarization and Finance

Elisabeth Kempf Margarita Tsoutsoura

in: Annual Review of Financial Economics, November 2024

Abstract

<p>We review an empirical literature that studies how political polarization affects financial decisions. We first discuss the degree of partisan segregation in finance and corporate America, the mechanisms through which partisanship may influence financial decisions, and the available data sources used to infer individuals’ partisan leanings. We then describe and discuss the empirical evidence. Our review suggests an economically large and often growing partisan gap in the financial decisions of households, corporate executives, and financial intermediaries. Partisan alignment between individuals explains team and financial relationship formation, with initial evidence suggesting that high levels of partisan homogeneity may be associated with economic costs. We conclude by proposing several promising directions for future research.</p>

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