Bryan Routledge
Associate Professor of Finance, Tepper School of Business
Bryan Routledge is an associate professor of finance at the Tepper School of Business. He received his Ph.D. from the University of British Columbia in 1996 and a bachelor of commerce from Queens University in 1987. His research focuses on a broad selection of topics in finance. Current research applies quantitative text analysis and natural language processing to economic and financial research questions (e.g., how management discussion and analysis conveys risk, and how Twitter can track public opinion). Other recent research investigates the quantitative properties of asset prices and macroeconomics such as the positive correlation of asset returns with future economic growth, understanding the connection between risk attitudes and asset pricing dynamics, and the risk and return properties of oil prices. He has taught a wide variety of courses at the Tepper School in many of their programs. Current teaching includes the introductory finance class to MBA students, Financial Economics for MSCF students, and a more specialized class called “Alpha: Implementing Quantitative Strategies.” He is also a frequent teacher in the Tepper School’s Executive Education Programs in finance.
Education
1996 Ph.D., University of British Columbia
1987 Bachelor of Commerce, Queens University
Affiliations
Research Interests
Media mentions
CyLab Security and Privacy Institute
CyLab researchers present at ACM CHI 2024
CyLab Security and Privacy Institute researchers presented 10 papers and participated in one special interest group at the Association for Computing Machinery (ACM) Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems (CHI 2024).
The National Desk
Routledge weighs in on the challenges of regulating cryptocurrency
Following the collapse of exchange platform FTX, Bryan Routledge, associate professor of finance at CMU's Tepper School of Business, explains the challenges around regulating cryptocurrency. "A giant collapse obviously makes it harder to get regulation through, but presumably, it also underscores the importance of coherent regulation."
CyLab Security and Privacy Institute
“Adulting” for cybersecurity, GANs, and more: CyLab’s 2022 seed funding awardees
Over $400K in seed funding has been awarded to 18 different faculty and staff across seven departments at Carnegie Mellon to support security and privacy research.
CyLab Security and Privacy Institute
Cryptocurrency derivatives markets are booming
On a busy day, over $100 billion in these derivatives are traded, rivaling the daily volume traded in the New York Stock Exchange, according to a new study authored by Carnegie Mellon University CyLab researchers.