Susan Thorp
Department of Business
University of Sydney
Australia
Biography
Dr. SUSAN THORP is currently working as a Professor in the Department of Department of Business, University of Sydney , Australia. His research interests includes Professor Thorp’s research has two strands: first, wealth management over the life cycle, with particular emphasis on individual financial decision making and second, financial market integration and volatility transmission. Rapid national and global developments in retirement savings systems will assume even greater importance as business and government work out how to adjust to aging populations. Repeated financial crises verify the need for a deeper understanding of the origin and transmission of turbulence between markets.. He /she is serving as an editorial member and reviewer of several international reputed journals. Dr. SUSAN THORP is the member of many international affiliations. He/ She has successfully completed his Administrative responsibilities. He /she has authored of many research articles/books related to Professor Thorp’s research has two strands: first, wealth management over the life cycle, with particular emphasis on individual financial decision making and second, financial market integration and volatility transmission. Rapid national and global developments in retirement savings systems will assume even greater importance as business and government work out how to adjust to aging populations. Repeated financial crises verify the need for a deeper understanding of the origin and transmission of turbulence between markets..
Research Interest
Professor Thorp’s research has two strands: first, wealth management over the life cycle, with particular emphasis on individual financial decision making and second, financial market integration and volatility transmission. Rapid national and global developments in retirement savings systems will assume even greater importance as business and government work out how to adjust to aging populations. Repeated financial crises verify the need for a deeper understanding of the origin and transmission of turbulence between markets.
