Bernard Dumas
Emeritus Professor of Finance
Biography
Bernard Dumas is an Emeritus Professor of Finance at INSEAD. Prior to INSEAD, he was a Professor of Finance at the University of Lausanne and Swiss Finance Institute, and before joining Lausanne, he was Professor at INSEAD, HEC (Paris), the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania, and ESSEC.
Professor Dumas specialises in international finance and finance theory in continuous time. He is or has been Editor or associate Editor of various academic journals including The Review of Financial Studies, the Journal of Finance, and the Review of Finance. His research has been published in prestigious journals.
Professor Dumas has served as a Member of the Board of the American Finance Association and is a Research Associate of the National Bureau of Economic Research and a Research Fellow of the Centre for Economic Policy Research.
Professor Dumas received his Engineering degree from Ecole Centrale de Paris, and his MSc and PhD degrees from Columbia University, New York.
Professor Dumas specialises in international finance and finance theory in continuous time. He is or has been Editor or associate Editor of various academic journals including The Review of Financial Studies, the Journal of Finance, and the Review of Finance. His research has been published in prestigious journals.
Professor Dumas has served as a Member of the Board of the American Finance Association and is a Research Associate of the National Bureau of Economic Research and a Research Fellow of the Centre for Economic Policy Research.
Professor Dumas received his Engineering degree from Ecole Centrale de Paris, and his MSc and PhD degrees from Columbia University, New York.
Latest posts
Better Geographic Investing Begins With an Inclusive Index
Bernard Dumas
A novel stock return index can help portfolio managers make more informed investment decisions and better manage risks.
Financial Regulation in Volatile Markets
A. Buss, B. Dumas
Regulation should limit speculative activities without impairing risk sharing.