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Sheridan Titman

Sheridan Titman
Walter W. McAllister Centennial Chair in Financial Services
Department of Finance at the McCombs School of Business

Sheridan Titman is a professor of finance at The University of Texas at Austin and a research associate of the National Bureau of Economic Research. He is serving as president of the American Finance Association in 2012. He is also the Executive Director of the Energy Management and Innovation Center (EMIC) at The University of Texas at Austin.

"My series, Energy Insights, will primarily focus on energy and this will be, more or less, a learning blog. The blog will offer some of my own views, as well as the views of some of the participants from the Energy Management and Innovation Center at McCombs. I will also raise questions in the hopes of receiving answers, insights and opinions from our participants. Since my own expertise is in finance, much of the initial focus will be on issues that relate to hedging, financing, derivative markets, and the financial evaluation of alternative energy sources. As my knowledge of these issues expand, I would also like to explore issues that relate more broadly to innovation and the role of public financing in this sector."

Learn more about Sheridan's research.

Read about Sheridan on Wikipedia.

Posts by Sheridan Titman

The Big Question: Why Are Gas Prices So Volatile?

Contrary to what many Americans believe, U.S. energy companies have very little influence on oil prices.

Q&A on Austin Energy’s Rate Review with Stathis Tompaidis

Professor Stathis Tompaidis finds inefficiencies in Austin Energy's operations as the utility considers a rate increase.

UT Energy Forum Preview

The UT Energy Forum Understanding Oil Prices Panel: What Do You Want to Hear About?

When Politics Generates Inefficient Energy Solutions

Well-designed energy initiatives are routinely derailed by political maneuvering.

How Our Political Views Affect Our View of Energy Prices

Our misconceptions about energy prices may have more to do with our latest trip to the ballot box than we think.

The Effects of Cheap Natural Gas on the U.S. Economy

Cheap natural gas seems to be helping buoy industry in the U.S., but why?

Fuel Economy Standards vs. Gas Tax

New standards might encourage people to drive more fuel-efficient cars — but they don’t get anyone to drive less.

What I Learned from the CFO Forum

CFOs from four major American companies share their thoughts on stock prices, diversification, and the pros/cons of being a U.S.-based firm.

Gains from Diversification Within Energy Firms

The previous trend toward diversification seems to be heading in the direction of disintegration.

Alternative Investments Conference to be Held September 23

Energy offers diverse investment opportunities, requiring investors to determine the opportunities and risks they want exposure to, as well as the vehicles through which they gain that exposure.

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Posts about Sheridan Titman

McCombs Professors Weigh in on the 2013 State of the Union Address

Friday, February 15, 2013

In his annual State of the Union Address this week, President Barack Obama urged lawmakers to move beyond partisan budget showdowns and work together to maintain the momentum of a rebounding economy. The speech touched on topics including job growth, health care reform, labor force training, gun control, and immigration. Obama emphasized the importance of supply-side economic policies — measures that strengthen the country’s domestic labor force and economic output — as key components of stable growth.

Why Gas Prices Are Volatile (Hint: It's Not Just the U.S.)

Wednesday, October 24, 2012

Americans asked about it in the debates, and it affects the pocketbooks of families and companies both in big ways. So what is the true story about how gas prices come about?

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