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Articles by Edwin Hu
Posts from: Nadya Malenko
Posted by Edwin Hu (University of Virginia), Nadya Malenko (Boston College), and Jonathon Zytnick (Georgetown University), on Saturday, July 4, 2026 Edwin Hu is an Associate Professor of Law at the University of Virginia School of Law, Nadya Malenko is a Professor of Finance and Wargo Family Faculty Fellow at the Boston College Carroll School of Management, and Jonathon Zytnick is an Associate Professor of Law at the Georgetown University Law Center.
Posts from: Jonathon Zytnick
Posted by Edwin Hu (University of Virginia), Nadya Malenko (Boston College), and Jonathon Zytnick (Georgetown University), on Saturday, July 4, 2026 Edwin Hu is an Associate Professor of Law at the University of Virginia School of Law, Nadya Malenko is a Professor of Finance and Wargo Family Faculty Fellow at the Boston College Carroll School of Management, and Jonathon Zytnick is an Associate Professor of Law at the Georgetown University Law Center.
Mirror Voting
Sign up below with your email address * indicates required Email Address * Prefix First Name * Last Name * Job title * Organisation * Country (location) * Are you an academic? Yes, I am an academic No, I am not an academic Which research papers do you wish to receive? Papers in the Law Series Papers in the Finance Series What event related content do you wish to receive?
Other People's Votes: The Law and Economics of Proxy Advice
Proxy advisors play a central and controversial role in modern corporate governance. Institutional investors rely on advisory firms such as Institutional Shareholder Services and Glass Lewis to provide shareholder voting recommendations, research, and execution infrastructure across thousands of portfolio companies each year, enabling voting at scale.
The biggest IPO in history has a hole in its safety net
Edwin Hu is associate professor of law at the University of Virginia and served as commissioner’s counsel at the SEC.
Regulatory leakage among financial advisors: Evidence from FINRA regulation of “bad” brokers
Ayuda Buscar en la ayuda Buscar en la ayuda
Does the end of ‘benchmark’ proxy policies actually change anything?
Jonathon Zytnick is a law professor at Georgetown, Nadya Malenko is a finance professor at Boston College, and Edwin Hu is a law...
The new proxy war
Edwin Hu is associate professor of law at the University of Virginia, Jonathon Zytnick is associate professor of law at Georgetown, and...
Custom Proxy Voting Advice
We have nothing to disclose. We thank Jill Fisch, Jonathan Kalodimos, Weiling Liu, and participants at the Clemson ESG and Policy Research Conference, University of Texas Law School Workshop in Business Law & Economics, UT “Smokey” Mountain Finance Conference, and 6th Greater Boston Corporate Governance Workshop for helpful comments. The views expressed herein are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Bureau of Economic Research. Related
Custom Proxy Voting Advice
Institutional Investors, investors, Proxy Advisor, Shareholder voting, Shareholders More from: Edwin Hu, Jonathon Zytnick, Nadya Malenko Edwin Hu is a Research Fellow at the NYU School of Law’s Institute for Corporate Governance & Finance, Nadya Malenko is a Professor of Finance at Boston College, and Jonathon Zytnick is an Associate Professor of Law at Georgetown University Law Center. This post is based on their recent paper.
SEC v. Ripple: Everyone Loses
On July 13, Judge Analisa Torres handed down a long-awaited decision in SEC v. Ripple. Crypto enthusiasts immediately began celebrating the opinion as holding that XRP, the Ripple token, was not a security. Others welcomed the finding that certain XRP sales violated the securities laws but lamented that other sales were exempted.
The Index-Fund Dilemma: An Empirical Study of the Lending-Voting Tradeoff
The future of corporate stewardship – and therefore corporate governance – rests in the hands of a few large institutional investors.[1] Questions of whether these funds have the necessary incentives to pursue stewardship have set off an explosion of research by both legal scholars and economists alike.
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