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Assistant Professor in Finance
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Email: mayssa.mhadhbi@ipag.fr
Campus: Paris
Education
Mayssa Mhadhbi is an Assistant Professor in Finance at ¾ÅÉ«ÊÓÆµ Business School. She holds two doctoral degrees, one in Economics from Paris-Saclay University and another in Finance from ESCT Business School in Tunisia, obtained through a cotutelle arrangement. She also qualified as an Associate Professor in Economics through a national competitive examination. Her research focuses on financial markets, environmental economics, and energy transitions, with several publications addressing the dynamics of energy markets, carbon markets, and environmental quality. Before joining ¾ÅÉ«ÊÓÆµ, she was an Assistant Professor at Paris-Saclay University.
Goutte, S., & Mhadhbi, M. (2021). On the asymmetric relationship between stock market development, energy efficiency, and environmental quality: A nonlinear analysis. International Review of Financial Analysis, 77.
Mhadhbi, M., & Stephane, G. (2024). Analysing crisis dynamics: How metal-energy markets influence green electricity investments. Energy Economics, 107614.
Mhadhbi, M. (2024). The interconnected carbon, fossil fuels, and clean energy markets: Exploring Europe and China’s perspectives on climate change. Finance Research Letters, 105185.
Shahrour, M. H., Mhadhbi, M., & Arouri, M. (submitted). Dynamic connectedness and hedging effectiveness between green bonds, ESG indices, and traditional assets.
Mhadhbi, M., Stephane, G., & Talel, B. (submitted). Asymmetric effects of decomposed oil-price shocks on carbon markets.
Chen, H., Tang, R., & Mhadhbi, M. (submitted). Exploring the impact of the eco-city concept on the sustainability of the real estate market: The case of Sino-Singapore Tianjin Eco-City, China.
Youssef, I., Mhadhbi, M., & Ali, S. (working paper). Return and volatility spillover between G7 equity markets and IoT tokens.
Mhadhbi, M., Talel, B., & Christan, U. (working paper). Asymmetric connectedness among stocks, energy, and carbon emissions trading systems in Europe and China.
Research Areas
Teaching Areas
Application
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