Lisa Simone

Lisa De Simone joined the McCombs School of Business at the University of Texas at Austin as an Associate Professor of Accounting in 2020. Her research examining how multinational corporations and individuals respond to tax incentives worldwide has been published in top accounting and finance journals including the Journal of Accounting Research, the Accounting Review, the Journal of Accounting and Economics, the Review of Accounting Studies, Contemporary Accounting Research, and the Review of Financial Studies. She teaches and has taught tax and personal finance courses to students in BBA, MPA, MBA, and PhD programs. She was previously an Associate Professor at the Stanford Graduate School of Business from 2013 to 2020. She earned a BA in Economics and German Studies from Stanford in 2002, an MS in Accounting from the University of Missouri - Kansas City in 2008, and a PhD in Accounting from the University of Texas at Austin in 2013. Previous work experience includes transfer pricing consulting for Ernst & Young.

Education

• Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) The University of Texas at Austin - The Red McCombs School of Business (2009 — 2013)
• M.S. University of Missouri-Kansas City (2006 — 2008)
• B.A. Stanford University (1998 — 2002)

Companies

• Associate Professor The University of Texas at Austin - Red McCombs School of Business (2020)
• Associate Professor Stanford University Graduate School of Business (2017 — 2020)
• Assistant Professor Stanford Graduate School of Business (2013 — 2020)
• PhD in Accounting University of Texas at Austin (2009 — 2013)
• Instructor, Managerial Accounting University of Texas at Austin (2011 — 2011)
• Transfer Pricing Manager Ernst & Young, LLP (2005 — 2009)
• Analyst, Strategic Planning & Business Development Applied Biosystems (2004 — 2005)
• Senior Analyst, Economic Consulting Analysis Group (2002 — 2004)

Skills

• Corporate Finance
• Transfer Pricing
• International Tax

Other

Business Strategy, Financial Modeling, Financial Reporting, Finance, Economics, Accounting, Financial Analysis, Tax