Patrick Yeboah
Lecturer in Accounting and Finance
Background
Dr. Patrick Yeboah is an experienced academic with over six years of teaching and supporting students in the UK higher education. His academic journey began in Ghana, where he earned a Bachelor of Commerce degree from the University of Cape Coast. He later pursued postgraduate studies in the UK, obtaining an MSc in Accounting and Finance and subsequently a PhD in Finance from the University of Northampton in 2024.
Specialist Subjects
- Financial Management
- Financial Accounting
- Management Accounting
- Corporate Finance
Professional and/or Research Experience
Dr. Yeboah’s research focuses on the impact of ESG performance, capital constraints, and the cost of capital. His doctoral thesis explored how ESG performance influences capital constraints and the Cost of Capital – Evidence from European firms.
He has presented his research at prestigious academic forums, including:
• British Accounting and Finance Association (BAFA) Annual Conference
• University of Northampton Annual Research Conference
His recent publication, titled “The Impact of Text-Based Financial Constraints on Stock Price Crash Risk: Evidence from UK Firms”, was published in the International Journal of Finance & Economics.
He has presented his research at prestigious academic forums, including:
• British Accounting and Finance Association (BAFA) Annual Conference
• University of Northampton Annual Research Conference
His recent publication, titled “The Impact of Text-Based Financial Constraints on Stock Price Crash Risk: Evidence from UK Firms”, was published in the International Journal of Finance & Economics.
Qualifications
- PhD in Finance, University of Northampton
- MSc in Accounting and Finance, University of Northampton
- Bachelor of Commerce, University of Cape Coast
Languages Spoken
English
Academic Teaching
Link to Orcid Profile
Professional Publications
- Acheampong, A., Mousavi, M.M., Gozgor, G. and Yeboah, P., 2025. The Impact of Text-Based Financial Constraints on Stock Price Crash Risk: Evidence From the UK Firms.