Campbell R. Harvey

 is the J. Paul Sticht Professor of International Business at the Fuqua School of Business, Duke University. He is also a Research Associate of the National Bureau of Economic Research in Cambridge, Massachusetts.

During the 1990's Harvey co-authored with Geert Bekaert numerous studies on emerging stock and bond markets. In 1996 he was one of the founders of the Duke CFO Global Business Outlook.

Recent studies have examined commodity futures and the history of the gold market.

Harvey is the author of Harvey’s Financial Glossary which contains over 8,000 definitions and 18,000 hyperlinks.

Papers
In 2007 Harvey received the James R. Vertin Award in recognition of his having produced a body of research notable for its relevance and enduring value to investment professionals.

Harvey is the author of numerous award-winning papers.

Additional awards:

Futures”
 * Jacobs Levy Award for the Best Paper in the Journal of Portfolio Management, 2014, "Evaluating Trading Strategies".
 * NASDAQ OMX Award, 2014, for the best paper in Asset Pricing at the Western Finance Association Meetings, for "... and the Cross-Section of Expected Returns."
 * Best Paper Award, 2014, INQUIRE Europe/UK Annual Meeting. For "Backtesting" and "... and the Cross-Section of Expected Returns"
 * CFA Readers' Choice Award, 2014, CFA Institute. Voted best paper in Financial Analysts Journal for "The Golden Dilemma"
 * Best Paper Award, 2006 Financial Accounting and Reporting Section of the American Accounting Association, for "The Economic Implications of Corporate Financial Reporting"
 * Institute for Research in Quantitative Finance, First Prize in the 2005 Roger F. Murray Prize Competition for "The Tactical and Strategic Value of Commodity
 * Barclay's Global Investors Award for the best paper at the 2001 European Finance Association Meetings, Barcelona, for "Does Liberalization Spur Growth?".
 * New York Stock Exchange Award for the best paper on equity trading at the 2000 Western Finance Association Meetings, for "The Dynamics of Emerging Market Equity Flows,"
 * Institute for Research in Quantitative Finance, Second Prize in the 1998 Roger F. Murray Prize Competition for "Stock Selection in Emerging Markets"
 * Institute for Research in Quantitative Finance, Second Prize in the 1995 Roger F. Murray Prize Competition for "Do World Markets Still Serve as a Hedge"
 * American Association of Individual Investors Award for the 1994 Best Paper in Investments for "Predictable Risk and Returns in Emerging Markets"