Jeremy Ng
About Jeremy Ng
Jeremy Ng is a Research Assistant to Professor Paul A. Gompers at Harvard Business School, focusing on the impact of private equity human capital on deal types and firm performance. He has a diverse background in research and analysis, having worked at various institutions including The Charles River Growth Fund and the University of Oxford.
Research Assistant at Harvard Business School
Currently, Jeremy Ng serves as a Research Assistant to Professor Paul A. Gompers at Harvard Business School. His research focuses on the impact of private equity human capital on various deal types and overall firm performance. In this role, he investigates CEO changes that occur following private equity buyouts, contributing to the understanding of leadership dynamics in the context of private equity.
Current Role at The Charles River Growth Fund
Since 2022, Jeremy Ng has been working as an Analyst at The Charles River Growth Fund in Cambridge, Massachusetts. In this position, he applies his analytical skills to evaluate investment opportunities and support the fund's strategic initiatives. His experience in private equity research complements his responsibilities at the fund.
Education at Harvard University
Jeremy Ng is pursuing his studies at Harvard University from 2021 to 2025. His academic focus aligns with his research interests in private equity and finance. He previously achieved a High School Diploma with a perfect GPA of 4.00 from the University of Chicago Laboratory Schools, where he studied from 2016 to 2020.
Previous Experience at University of Oxford
In 2021, Jeremy Ng worked at the University of Oxford as a Coder and Regional Report Co-Author for the Oxford Covid-19 Government Response Tracker (OxCGRT). This role involved analyzing data related to government responses to the pandemic, contributing to a comprehensive understanding of global policy measures.
Research Experience at University of Chicago
Jeremy Ng has extensive research experience at the University of Chicago. He served as a Research Assistant to Professor Steven N. Kaplan from 2018 to 2021, where he contributed to various research projects. Additionally, he worked as a Researcher at Munro Lab for two months in 2019, further enhancing his research skills in an academic setting.