Rate My Professor Joyce Khuu

Khuu's research interests lie in asset pricing, behavioural finance, and investor sentiment. She has authored and co-authored several impactful publications in these fields. Her PhD thesis, "Investor Sentiment and Japanese Stock Returns" (2018), investigates how sentiment affects the cross-section of stock returns. In 2022, she co-authored "When Sentiment Metrics for One Market are Derived from Two Proxies: Evidence from Japan" with Robert Durand and Lee A. Smales, comparing text-based sentiment measures for Japanese investors. Another significant work is "Investor Decision Making Within Retirement Savings Schemes: Evidence from Australia" (2023), which examines behavioral biases in superannuation allocation decisions. Additionally, Khuu collaborated on "Financial Data Visualization in 3D on Immersive Virtual Reality Displays: A Case-Study for Data Storytelling and Information Visualization of Financial Data of Australia's Energy Sector" (2019) with Artur Lugmayr, Yi Juin Lim, and Felix Chan. Her research has been presented at conferences such as the PhD Conference in Economics and Business and the New Zealand Finance Meeting, contributing to advancements in understanding investor behavior and financial decision-making processes.