$ 0 0 Profile TabsProfileMuhammad Imran ChaudhryPhD Candidatechaudhry.33@osu.eduOffice: 249 Ag Admin Building2120 Fyffe Road Columbus, OH 43210Professional InformationDegrees & Credentials: M.S-Agricultural, Environmental and Development Economics-2013, Ohio State University, USA.M.A-Economics-2013, Ohio State University, USA.Chartered Financial Analyst-2011 (work experience requirements pending)BSC-Accounting and Finance-2009, Lahore University Of Management Sciences (LUMS), Pakistan.Research Area(s): Development EconomicsBiography: PhD-Agricultural, Environmental & Development Economics Ohio State University May 2016 (expected), USA.Dissertation: Three essays on agricultural and financial markets in PakistanPublications“The information content of accounting earnings, book values, losses and firm size vis-à-vis stock prices: Empirical Evidence from an Emerging Stock Market”, Co-authored with Abdoul. G. Sam. Applied Financial Economics Vol. 24 Issue No. 23 2014, pp 1515-1527“Livestock Valuation in a Dairy Business” Co-authored with Junaid Ashraf and Zeeshan Ahmed. Issues in Accounting Education November 2013 Vol. 28 No. 4, pp 873-883Research Papers The declining value relevance of accounting information and herding behavior-Empirical Evidence from an emerging Stock Market with Abdoul G Sam Endogenous price fluctuations in vertically interlinked agricultural markets-A simple model & empirical evidence from the Pakistan poultry sector with Ani L Katchova and Mario J Miranda When more is less? Suboptimal equilibrium in microcredit markets in less developed countries with Mario J MirandaWorking Papers The Political economy of agriculture and peasants: A comparison between Ottoman Anatolia and Spanish Naples in the 16-17th century” with Jane Hathaway. Price Transmission and Market Power in the poultry sector- -Empirical Evidence from Pakistan with Ani L KatchovaConsulting Projects (ongoing)“Understanding the pricing mechanics and causes of excessive price volatility in the poultry value chain in Pakistan” ($8500 funded by the Pakistan Poultry Association)Research & Teaching Interests: Teaching: Primary: Microeconomics, Macroeconomics, Agricultural & Development Economics Secondary: Applied Econometrics and Finance/Accounting. Research: Primary: Application of economic models and econometric techniques to examine policy relevant issues pertinent to less developed countries in the fields of agriculture, development and finance. Secondary: Institutional economics, political economy and economic history.Work ExperienceTeaching Fellow at Karachi School for Business & Leadership (KSBL) from August 2014 to July 2015 I taught (5) courses in microeconomics, macroeconomics and management accounting in the MBA and EMBA programs with an average student evaluation score of 4/5Lecturer at School of Liberal Arts & Social Sciences, Beacon House National University (BNU) from April 2014 to July 2014 I taught a semester lenght course on institutional economics in the M-Phil Development Economics Program.Research Associate at Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS) from June 2010 to June 2011 I worked on several business related research projects in collaboration with Suleman Dawood Business School (SDSB) and Social Enterprise Development Centre (SEDC).Teaching Assistant at Suleman Dawood Business School (SDSB)-Lahore University of Management Sciences, Dec-2007 to May-2008 I served as teaching assistant for Principles of Financial Accounting (Freshman Course) and Intermediate Finance (Junior Course). I was responsible for conducting tutorials, designing/grading quizzes and helping students during office hours.Research Presentations “When More is Less: Microfinance Institutions and Suboptimal Equilibrium in Less Developed Countries” at the Annual Midwest Economics Association Conference Chicago USA April 2016.“Endogenous Price Fluctuations in Vertically Linked Agricultural Value Chains-A Simple Model & Empirical Evidence from the poultry sector in Pakistan” presented at the Graduate Student Seminar Department of Applied Economics Ohio State University, Columbus, USA, February 2016.“Market Power and Price Transmission in the poultry sector- -Empirical Evidence from Pakistan” presented at the Graduate Student Seminar Department of Applied Economics, Ohio State University, USA September 2015.“Structural Determinants of Adoption of Artificial Insemination among Livestock Farmers in Pakistan” presented at the Annual Agricultural & Applied Economics Association Conference July 2015 San Francisco, USA.“Corporate Earnings and Stock Market Performance in Pakistan: An Empirical Study of the Karachi Stock Exchange” presented at the Graduate Student Seminar Department of Applied Economics, Ohio State University, October 2013.Conferences/Workshops Annual Midwest Economics Association Conference 1st-3rd April 2016, Chicago, USA. Annual Agricultural and Applied Economics Association Conference 26th_28th July, 2015 San Francisco USA Rapid Agri-Food System Transformation, Globalization, and International Development 25th July 2015 San Francisco USA CERP Evidence Based Program Design Workshop 8-12th June 2015 Karachi PakistanHonors & Awards Gamma, Sigma Delta Ohio State University (Academic Honor Society) inducted January 2014. Awarded the runner up award for the best 2nd year research paper by the Department of Applied Economics, Ohio State University July 2013. Recipient of Fulbright Scholarship to complete a fully funded PhD in Applied Economics from 2011 to 2016 at Ohio State University, USA. Awarded the best finance case award at the International Case Conference of Asian Journal of Management Cases, Lahore University of Management Sciences May 2011. Graduated on the Deans Honor List with a C-GPA of 3.82/ S-GPA 3.91, Lahore University of Management Sciences Ranked amongst the top 5 students in the Accounting & Finance Program Gold medalist in O-Levels (10 As Beacon House Defence) and silver medalist in A-levels (3 As Beacon House Defence)Softwares STATA & SAS: Econometrics: Time series data and Panel data model. MATLAB: Economic modeling: Numerical solutions and simulations.Dissertation Committee & References: Mario J Miranda-Professor of Agricultural, Environmental & Development Economics (Advisor) Abdoul G Sam-Associate Professor Ani L. Katchova-Associate Professor and Farm Income Enhancement Chair Joyce Chen-Assistant Professor Works- Any -Journal articleBook/book chapterReportWorking paperPolicy briefConference presentationDataLivestock Valuation in a Dairy BusinessDate published: Nov 29 2013Publication type: Journal articleOur Author(s): Muhammad Imran ChaudhryBy Junaid Ashraf, Zeeshan Ahmad, and Imran ChaudhryPublished in Issues in Accounting Education, November 2013, Vol. 28, No. 4Abstract: This case study deals with assessing the value of livestock in the financial statements of a dairy farming business. With a global market predicted to reach US$494 billion by 2015 (GIA 2012), dairy farming is the largest sector of world agriculture production. It is an important industry in many countries. For example, in the USA, dairy farming contributes more than $160 billion in economic output and provides more than 90,000 jobs (DFT 2012).The subject matter of the case study is a small dairy farming business in Pakistan, a country that is the fifth largest producer of milk in the world (FAO 2009). The case study describes a disagreement between the management and the auditors about the initial recognition and subsequent measurement of crossbred cattle in the financial statements of the business. The aim of this case study is to help students understand the issues involved in assessing the value of livestock in the light of the guidance provided by the International Accounting Standard on Agriculture (IAS 41). The case study can also be used to help students understand the differences between the requirements of U.S. GAAP and international accounting standards, as well as the possible reasons for these differences.More Information