Research Notes: Robert Prilmeier

Robert Prilmeier’s paper “Why Does Fast Loan Growth Predict Poor Performance for Banks?” co-authored with Rüdiger Fahlenbrach and René Stulz, has been accepted for publication in the Review of Financial Studies. In examining U.S. publicly listed banks between 1972 and 2014, the authors find that banks that grow their loan portfolios quickly make loans that perform worse than the loans of other banks; that investors and equity analysts do not anticipate this poorer performance; and that these banks fail to set aside enough reserves for loans, which suggests that they under-appreciate the risk of these loans. Prilmeier is an assistant professor of finance at Tulane University's A. B. Freeman School of Business.
Interested in advancing your education and/or career? Learn more about Freeman’s wide range of graduate and undergraduate programs. Find the right program for you.
Recommended Reading
- Pierre Conner: The Future of Energy Is Now
- Finance Curriculum vs. Accounting Curriculum: How Are They Different?
- Business Analytics vs. Finance: Which Master’s Degree Is Right for You?
- Alum leverages MFIN degree to launch investment banking career
- Peter Ricchiuti: The Art of Making Things Make Sense
- What Can You Do With a Business Analytics Degree?
- Meet the MBA Class of ’26: Austin Smith
- Fintech entrepreneur Todd Schwartz to serve as 2024 Freeman Distinguished Lecturer
Other Related Articles
- PsyPost: Scientists show how you’re unknowingly sealing yourself in an information bubble
- Scientific Inquirer: Why Searching for Truth Online Might Be Making Us More Biased
- WDSU: Gas prices face uncertainty after US strikes on Iran
- Freeman announces new administrative appointments
- Research Notes: Lisa LaViers
- Research Notes: Amanda Heitz
- Payments Dive: GENIUS Act is just the beginning
- New Tulane study finds generative AI can boost employee creativity—but only for strategic thinkers