Huseyin Gulen

Forthcoming Publications

• Gulen H., and M. Ion Policy Uncertainty and Corporate Investment. REVIEW OF FINANCIAL STUDIES, | Related Website |

Journal Articles

• Gulen, H., Y. Xing., L. Zhang (2011). Value versus growth: Time-varying expected stock returns. FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT, 381-407.
• Cooper, M., H. Gulen, and A. Ovtchinnikov (2010). Corporate Political Contributions and Stock Returns. JOURNAL OF FINANCE, 687-724.
• Cooper, M., H. Gulen, and M. Schill (2009). The Asset Growth Effect in Stock Returns. Journal of Investment Management, 1-15.
• Cooper M, Gulen H, & Schill M (2008). Asset Growth and the Cross-Section of Stock Returns. JOURNAL OF FINANCE, 1609-1652.
• Bris A, Gulen H, Kadiyala P, et al. (2007). Good Stewards, Cheap Talkers, or Family men? The Impact of Mutual Fund Closures on Fund Managers, Flows, Fees, and Performance. REVIEW OF FINANCIAL STUDIES, vol. 3 (20), 953-982.
• Cooper M, Gulen H (2006). Is Time-Series-Based Predictability Evident in Real Time?. JOURNAL OF BUSINESS, vol. 3 (79), 1263-1292.
• Cooper M, Gulen H, Rau PR (2005). Changing Names with Style: Mutual Fund Name Changes and Their Effects on Fund Flows. JOURNAL OF FINANCE, vol. 6 (60), 2825-2858.
• Chakravarty S, Gulen H, & Mayhew S (2004). Informed Trading in Stock and Options Markets. JOURNAL OF FINANCE, vol. 59 1235-1257.
• Gulen H, Mayhew S (2000). Stock index futures trading and volatility in international equity markets. JOURNAL OF FUTURES MARKETS , vol. 7 (20), 661-685.
• Gulen H & Mayhew S (2000). The Dynamics of International Stock Index Returns . Research in Banking and Finance, vol. 1 219-230.

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  Where Now?

  If there is one thing certain about U.S. policy in these turbulent times, it is uncertainty. According to research by Huseyin Gulen, a professor of finance at Purdue’s Krannert School of Management, the impact on corporate investment is particularly negative,both from a short- and long-term perspective.

  Full story: Where Now?

• Krannert finance professor comments on why “The Stock Market Works by Day, but It Loves the Night”

  The daytime is for losers. Overnight is when the big money is made in the stock market — not by trading but by getting a good night’s sleep.That’s because of a gap between daytime and overnight returns in the American stock market, according to Krannert finance professor Huseyin Gulen in The New York Times.

  Full story: Krannert finance professor comments on why “The Stock Market Works by Day, but It Loves the Night”

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  Krannert professor encourages caution, not panic
  

  The U.S. stock market is off to its worst start to open a year in more than a century. In four days this week, the Dow has plunged five percent and the NASDAQ more than six percent. Even the S&P 500 has shed 4.9 percent.