Makes learning interactive and fun.
Knowledgeable and truly inspiring educator.
Makes learning interactive and fun.
Dr. Victor Wong is a Senior Lecturer in Finance in the Department of Accounting, Finance and Economics at Griffith Business School, Griffith University. He completed his PhD thesis focused on socially responsible investment funds. Wong's research specializations include international portfolio management, international finance markets integration, sustainable finance, and socially responsible investments. His academic interests extend to the impacts of renewable energy prices on electricity markets, trust antecedents in robo-advisory services, investment returns in infrastructure sectors like water, ethical education in finance following the global financial crisis, and the pedagogical use of financial data terminals such as Bloomberg. Throughout his career at Griffith University, Wong has contributed to the Business & Economics field through peer-reviewed publications and discussion papers that address market integration, carbon markets' effects on energy firms, and socio-economic development in regions like Fiji.
Wong has co-authored several key publications, including 'Building trust in robo-advisory: technology, firm-specific and individual-specific trust antecedents' with Xinye Cao and Laura de Zwaan in Qualitative Research in Financial Markets (2025); 'Quantifying the Use of Bloomberg in Finance' with Timothy West (2021); 'Assessing the Effects of Solar and Wind Prices on the Australia Electricity Spot and Options Markets Using a Vector Autoregression Analysis' with Yasir Alsaedi and Gurudeo A. Tularam in International Journal of Energy Economics and Policy (2019); 'Investment returns in the water industry: a survey' with Yizheng Jin, Bin Li, and Eduardo Roca in International Journal of Water (2014); and 'Ethics Education for Finance Students Following the GFC' with Richard I. Copp in Journal of Business Ethics Education (2012). He convenes courses such as Corporate Finance (1206AFE) and participates in delivering content for programs including the Master of Financial Planning, Master of Financial Technology, Master of Professional Accounting, Master of Financial Crime Investigation and Compliance, Graduate Certificate in Commerce, and Bachelor of Applied Financial Advice. Wong serves as faculty in the Academy of Financial Crime, is a member of the Griffith Asia Institute, and contributes to the Centre for Personal Finance and Superannuation, enhancing interdisciplinary finance research and education.
