Miguel
Duro
Professor of Accounting and Control
• Ph.D. in Accounting, Columbia Business School
• M.Phil. in Accounting, Columbia Business School
• Executive MBA, IESE Business School, University of Navarra
• B.Sc. in Business Administration, Universidad de Sevilla
Director, CIF - Center for International Finance
Miguel Duro is Professor in the Accounting and Control Department and director of the IESE’s Center for International Finance (CIF). Professor Duro received a Ph.D. and a M. Phil. in Business (Accounting) from Columbia Business School, an Executive MBA from IESE Business School, University of Navarra and a Bachelor’s Degree in Business Administration from the University of Seville.
He is a Certified International Investor Analyst (CIIA®) with 10 years of experience. He worked in senior management positions for Sybari Software (Microsoft), Pepsi Bottling Group and Metrovacesa, one of the biggest listed European real estate companies. Currently, he works as expert witness in corporate valuation and accounting fraud litigations.
Professor Duro has served as visiting scholar at the Harvard Business School (2023-2024) and is a research member in the European Corporate Governance Institute (ECGI). His research focuses on the impact of corporate governance, banking, corporate disclosure and public enforcement in capital markets, earnings management and other accounting attributes. Professor Duro has published several papers at top-tier finance and accounting journals (Journal of Financial Economics, Journal of Accounting Research, Journal of Accounting and Economics, The Accounting Review, etc.). His dissertation on the role of institutional investors in SEC enforcement has received several awards, such as the Nasdaq Educational Foundation Doctoral Dissertation Fellowship and the Jerome A. Chazen Institute Doctoral Research Grant.
Areas of interest.
• Corporate governance
• Banking
• Corporate Disclosure and SEC Enforcement
• Accounting attributes: Fair Value, Conservatism, Earnings Management, etc.
• The relation between accounting information and valuation