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Hailiang Chen
Dr. Hailiang CHEN
创新及资讯管理学
MSc(BA) Programme Director
Associate Professor

3917 0016

KK 840

http://www.hlchen.com/

Academic & Professional Qualification

  • PhD, Purdue University
  • MS, Purdue University
  • BM, Tsinghua University

Biography

Hailiang Chen is interested in the research areas of social media, fintech, multichannel management, business analytics, venture capital, entrepreneurship, mobile commerce, economics of information systems, and design science. His research has been published in elite business journals in information systems, finance, and management, including Information Systems Research (ISR), Journal of Management Information Systems (JMIS), Management Science (MS), Review of Financial Studies (RFS), and Strategic Management Journal (SMJ). His research received media coverage in outlets such as Wall Street Journal, Forbes, New York Times, Reuters, Seeking Alpha, TechSpot, and so on.

Teaching

  • Business Analytics
  • Social Media
  • FinTech
  • Capstone Project

Research Interest

Social Media, FinTech, Big Data, Business Analytics, Multichannel Management, Venture Capital, Entrepreneurship, Mobile Commerce, Economics of Information Systems, Design Science

Selected Publications

  • Clarke, Jonathan, Hailiang Chen, Ding Du, Yu Jeffrey Hu. 2021. Fake News, Investor Attention, and Market Reaction. Information Systems Research 32(1) 35-52.
  • Xie, Peng, Hailiang Chen, Yu Jeffrey Hu. 2020. Signal or Noise in Social Media Discussions: The Role of Network Cohesion in Predicting the Bitcoin Market. Journal of Management Information Systems 37(4) 933-956.
  • Chen, Hailiang, Yu Jeffrey Hu, Shan Huang. 2019. Monetary Incentive and Stock Opinions on Social Media. Journal of Management Information Systems 36(2) 391-417.
  • Chen, Hailiang, Yu Jeffrey Hu, Michael D. Smith. 2019. The Impact of eBook Distribution on Print Sales: Analysis of a Natural Experiment. Management Science 65(1) 19-31.
  • Akcura, Tolga, Kemal Altinkemer, Hailiang Chen. 2018. Noninfluentials and Information Dissemination in the Microblogging Community. Information Technology and Management 19(2) 89-106.
  • Lee, Joon Mahn, Byoung-Hyoun Hwang, Hailiang Chen. 2017. Are Founder CEOs more Overconfident than Professional CEOs? Evidence from S&P 1500 Companies. Strategic Management Journal 38(3) 751-769.
  • Chen, Hailiang, Prabuddha De, Yu Jeffrey Hu. 2015. IT-enabled broadcasting in social media: An empirical study of artists’ activities and music sales. Information Systems Research 26(3) 513-531.
  • Chen, Hailiang, Prabuddha De, Yu Jeffrey Hu, Byoung-Hyoun Hwang. 2014. Wisdom of Crowds: The Value of Stock Opinions Transmitted Through Social Media. Review of Financial Studies 27(5) 1367-1403.
  • Chen, Hailiang, Hongyan Liu, Jiawei Han, Xiaoxin Yin, Jun He. 2009. Exploring optimization of semantic relationship graph for multi-relational Bayesian classification, Decision Support Systems 48(1) 112-121.

Recent Publications

26Nov
Dr. Hailiang CHEN
「客流计租」，汇纳科技与实体商业数字化转型新法则

汇纳科技正在为整个实体商业构建一个新的基础坐标系。 对商业地产来说，数字化转型早已是大势所趋且探索已久，而今年的疫情黑天鹅更使这一进程加快了。 一直以来，数字化转型最大的难度就是思想意识上的改变，疫情改变了这一现状。数字化好处在于，企业在面临疫情影响的时候，业务波动性会比较低。 疫情期间对居民外出的限制，为实体渠道带来严重冲击。如果说此前的数字化转型对商业地产来说是锦上添花，那如今已是迫在眉睫。商业地产开始思索这场危机给行业带来的改变。

26 Nov 2020
1Jan
Dr. Hailiang CHEN
The Impact of E-book Distribution on Print Sales: Analysis of a Natural Experiment

Digital distribution introduces many new strategic questions for the creative industries—notably, how the use of new digital channels will impact sales in established channels. We analyze this question in the context of e-book and hardcover sales by exploiting a natural experiment that exogenously delayed the release of a publisher’s new Kindle e-books in April and May 2010. Using new books released simultaneously in e-book and print formats in March and June 2010 as the control group, we find that delaying e-book availability results in a 43.8% decrease in e-book sales but no increase in print book sales on Amazon.com or among other online or offline retailers. We also find that the decrease in e-book sales is greater for books with less prerelease buzz. Together, we find no evidence of strong cannibalization between print books and e-books in the short term and no support for the sequential distribution of books in print versions followed by e-book versions.

1 Jan 2019