A SELECTION OF PUBLICATIONS & SPEAKING ENGAGEMENTS

FINANCIAL ENGINEERING:
The Evolution of a Profession

Tanya S. Beder, Cara M. Marshall

As one of the pioneers of derivatives and financial engineering, Ms. Beder shares her perspectives on how these early fintech markets were formed and how they are poised for a great shift in the years ahead. Everyone from investors and borrowers to regulators and legislators will need to determine what works, what doesn’t, and where to go following the Great Recession. This reliable resource will help you focus on established activities in the field from equities, fixed income and foreign exchange to commodities, credit and structured securities. Perspectives from industry leaders are featured and discuss developing trends and changes, as well as areas of opportunity.

THE BEDER APPROACH
Trader Magazine

“With a career arc that rivals any on Wall Street, Tanya Styblo Beder went from big bank derivatives ace to quant fund all-star. Now on her own as a consultant, Beder is firmly fixated on the future. Let’s pick that big brain clean, shall we?”

By Rick Blake

THE MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES IN 2025

National Research Council; Division on Engineering and Physical Sciences; Tanya Beder, Member of the Board on Mathematical Sciences and Their Applications; Committee on the Mathematical Sciences in 2025

“The mathematical sciences are part of nearly all aspects of everyday life–the discipline has underpinned such beneficial modern capabilities as Internet search, medical imaging, computer animation, numerical weather predictions, and all types of digital communications. The Mathematical Sciences in 2025 examines the current state of the mathematical sciences and explores the changes needed for the discipline to be in a strong position and able to maximize its contribution to the nation in 2025. It finds the vitality of the discipline excellent and that it contributes in expanding ways to most areas of science and engineering, as well as to the nation as a whole, and recommends that training for future generations of mathematical scientists should be re-assessed in light of the increasingly cross-disciplinary nature of the mathematical sciences. In addition, because of the valuable interplay between ideas and people from all parts of the mathematical sciences, the report emphasizes that universities and the government need to continue to invest in the full spectrum of the mathematical sciences in order for the whole enterprise to continue to flourish long-term.”