Zeqiong Huang

Zeqiong Huang is an Associate Professor of Accounting at the Yale School of Management. Her research focuses on Financial Regulation, Financial Reporting, Game Theory, and Valuation. Professor Huang's work explores how information design, disclosure, and governance mechanisms influence managerial incentives, firm decision-making, and capital market outcomes. Her research spans corporate governance, financial reporting, managerial disclosure, and bank transparency, with an emphasis on the impact of reporting systems on economic behavior and capital allocation. In the classroom, she connects analytical frameworks to real-world managerial and governance practices. She received a bachelor’s degree from Tsinghua University and a Ph.D. in Accounting and an M.A. in Economics from Duke University.

Zeqiong Huang is a financial accounting and capital market researcher at Yale University. Their work explores banking, accounting theory, and the interplay between financial transparency, investor behavior, and market efficiency. Huang's research focuses on how asymmetric disclosure affects price informativeness, firm performance, and resource allocation efficiency. They examine the role of accounting uniformity and comparability in enhancing market efficiency and reducing information asymmetry. Additionally, Huang investigates liquidity transformation, banking sector fragility, and the impact of strategic disclosure on investor decision-making. Their studies highlight the importance of accounting standards and transparency in shaping financial markets and firm behavior.