Frank Partnoy

Frank Partnoy is a Professor of Law at the University of California Berkeley School of Law. He was a George E. Barrett Professor of Law and Finance and the founding director of the Center on Corporate and Securities Law at the University of San Diego, where he taught for 21 years. He is a scholar of the complexities of modern finance and financial market regulation. He worked as a derivatives structurer at Morgan Stanley and CS First Boston during the mid-1990s and wrote F.I.A.S.C.O.: Blood in the Water on Wall Street, a book about his experiences there.

Biography

Since 1997, he has been a law professor, and writing and speaking about markets to Congress, regulators, academics, and investors. He has written opinion pieces for The New York Times and the Financial Times, and more than two dozen scholarly articles published in academic journals including The Journal of Finance.

His books include Infectious Greed: How Deceit and Risk Corrupted the Financial Markets, a corporate law casebook, and The Match King: Ivar Kreuger, The Financial Genius Behind a Century of Wall Street Scandals, about the 1920s markets and Ivar Kreuger, who many consider the father of modern financial schemes, which was a finalist for the Financial Times/Goldman Sachs Business Book of the Year in 2009. His most recent book is WAIT: The Art and Science of Delay, published by PublicAffairs in June 2012.

Partnoy also has been a consultant to many corporations, banks, pension funds, and hedge funds regarding various aspects of financial markets and regulation.[1]

Scholarship

Casebooks

Book chapters

Published articles

Bibliography
  • F.I.A.S.C.O.: Blood in the Water on Wall Street
  • Infectious Greed: How Deceit and Risk Corrupted the Financial Markets
  • The Match King: Ivar Kreuger, The Financial Genius Behind a Century of Wall Street Scandals
  • WAIT: The Art and Science of Delay
gollark: If it's much smarter than you, you aren't going to be able to meaningfully monitor it.
gollark: I mean, it sort of kind of does.
gollark: And faster doesn't mean smarter either.
gollark: We don't know how most of it works yet.
gollark: It's not like you can just magically wire brains into a computer and have them run 1928571298 times faster.

References
  1. "Frank Partnoy | About | Frank Partnoy". frankpartnoy.com. Retrieved 2018-02-15.
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