Fakulti Kewangan Antarabangsa Labuan, UMS
Cik Ooi Ai Yee is a distinguished researcher at Fakulti Kewangan Antarabangsa Labuan, University Malaysia Sabah. Their research focuses on Area of Interest: Applied econometrics and economics, Macroeconomics, Capital market, Exchange rates, Economics analysis of housing markets. .
As a member of Fakulti Kewangan Antarabangsa Labuan, they contribute significantly to the academic and research community at UMS through their expertise and dedication to advancing knowledge in their field.
Cik Ooi Ai Yee holds Master of Science in Applied Economics and Data Analysis from Essex University, Essex, UK , among other qualifications, and has established themselves as a respected expert in their field.
Academic Department
Fakulti Kewangan Antarabangsa Labuan, UMS
Appointed Department
Fakulti Kewangan Antarabangsa Labuan, UMS
Master Of Science In Applied Economics And Data Analysis
Essex University, Essex, UK
2004
Lain-lain
2004
Bsc In Economics Major In Econometric
Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia
1998
Projects
7
Active
1
Grants
RM 78,480.00
Banking, Finance And Wealth Management - Corporate Finance
Economics - International Finance
Economics - Applied Econometrics
Economics - Panel Data Analysis
Economics - Time Series Econometrics
Economics - Exchange Rates
NOTE: N/A = Data not available, 0 = Data not completed
Documents
5
H-Index
2
Citations
7
Affiliation
Labuan Faculty of International Finance, Universiti Malaysia Sabah
Corporate governance roles on tax avoidance for malaysia's and sabah companies that listed in bursa malaysia
Leader
2023 - 2026
NOTE: PUBLICATION DATA FOR THE LAST 3 YEARS WILL BE DISPLAYED
Showing 1 to 4 of 4 entries
Ooi Ai Yee (2025) , Do Investors Value Blockholder Diversity? Evidence From An Emerging Market
Ooi Ai Yee (2024) , Multiple Blockholders And Governance Through Voice: Evidence From Blockholder Board Representation
Ling Tai Hu , Ooi Ai Yee (2024) , Determinants Of Reputable Underwriters In Green Bond Offering
Ooi Ai Yee (2024) , Multiple Blockholdier And Governance Through Voice: Evidence From Blockholder Board Representation