#MPORTFOLIO UMICH FREE#
In her free time, she is an avid kayaker, writer, singer, and kombucha enthusiast. Lauren holds a Master of Science degree in Natural Resources and Environment: Behavior, Education, and Communication from the University of Michigan (2015), a Permaculture Design Certificate from the University of Wisconsin (2009), and a Bachelor of Arts in English with a minor in French from Northern Arizona University (2002). You will also want to pay close attention to the university’s admission requirements, essay questions, and the Ross Admissions Portfolio. She was delighted to receive the Team Member of the Year Award twice for her contributions. member of the Tri-State Campaign Council for The University of Michigan. Before obtaining her graduate degree, Lauren spent nearly eight years training hundreds of team members on recycling and composting, and advancing corporate sustainability, community outreach, and customer experience efforts for Whole Foods Market in Chicago. 75M portfolio of apartment buildings located throughout New York City. Stapp Award for Excellence in Environmental Education in 2015. She was honored to receive the University of Michigan's William B. Lauren attended graduate school at the University of Michigan, where she taught two undergraduate courses in environmental stewardship psychology as a Graduate Student Instructor and served as a Climate Adaptation Intern for NOAA, creating a toolkit of resiliency resources and best practices for Great Lakes municipalities. She also Co-Chaired the NOAA Great Lakes Regional Collaboration Communications Team, which received a National Telly Award under her joint tenure for its production of an educational video on NOAA's freshwater work in the Great Lakes. Prior to her position at the University of Arizona, Lauren served as Great Lakes Restoration Initiative (GLRI) Program Coordinator at the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration's (NOAA) Great Lakes Environmental Research Laboratory (GLERL) in Ann Arbor, Michigan, where she provided senior-level project management for NOAA's $15M portfolio of GLRI projects.
In her most recent role, Lauren directed the Office's communications program, supervised the Sustainability Communications Coordinator, and Co-Chaired the University's inaugural Climate and Sustainability Action Plan effort. She first joined campus in December 2017 as the Office of Sustainability's Coordinator for Campus Sustainability Programs, where she led a team of student activists and managed the University of Arizona Green Fund, a $400,000 annual tuition carve-out dedicated to advancing environmental stewardship and social justice on campus. Lauren brought more than 15 years of industry experience to the University of Arizona. Her role included strategic sustainability planning, broad-scale program implementation, stakeholder engagement, and supporting educational and behavioral initiatives across campus and community. The addition of the factor to the two models considerably increases their overall performance.Lauren was the Sustainability Program Manager for the Office of Sustainability. Our results show that the factor has a significant power in explaining both time-series and cross-sectional variation in the size-B/M portfolio returns. We then augment the two models with a shortability-mimicking factor. The two models perform much worse in the former environment than in the latter, indicating a significant impact of the short sales constraints on the explanatory power of the models. Using data from the Hong Kong Stock Market which has unique regulations on short selling, we conduct both time-series and cross-sectional regression analyses to evaluate the performance of the two models under the short-sales-constraints and the no-constraints market environment. Abstract This study explores how the violation of free short selling assumption affects the performance of CAPM and the Fama-French three-factor model, as existing studies show that short-sales constraints affect asset pricing of the stocks.
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