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Your search keyword '"Li, Wei Vivian"' showing total 7 results
Start Over Author "Li, Wei Vivian" Publisher elsevier bv
7 results on '"Li, Wei Vivian"'

1. Metabolomic and Transcriptomic Correlative Analyses in Germ-Free Mice Link Lacticaseibacillus rhamnosus GG-Associated Metabolites to Host Intestinal Fatty Acid Metabolism and β-Oxidation

Author

Suntornsaratoon, Panan, primary, Ferraris, Ronaldo P., additional, Ambat, Jayanth, additional, Antonio, Jayson M., additional, Flores, Juan, additional, Jones, Abigail, additional, Su, Xiaoyang, additional, Gao, Nan, additional, and Li, Wei Vivian, additional

Published
2024
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3. Maternal cecal microbiota transfer rescues early-life antibiotic-induced enhancement of type 1 diabetes in mice

Author

Zhang, Xue-Song, primary, Yin, Yue Sandra, additional, Wang, Jincheng, additional, Battaglia, Thomas, additional, Krautkramer, Kimberly, additional, Li, Wei Vivian, additional, Li, Jackie, additional, Brown, Mark, additional, Zhang, Meifan, additional, Badri, Michelle H., additional, Armstrong, Abigail J.S., additional, Strauch, Christopher M., additional, Wang, Zeneng, additional, Nemet, Ina, additional, Altomare, Nicole, additional, Devlin, Joseph C., additional, He, Linchen, additional, Morton, Jamie T., additional, Chalk, John Alex, additional, Needles, Kelly, additional, Liao, Viviane, additional, Mount, Julia, additional, Li, Huilin, additional, Ruggles, Kelly V., additional, Bonneau, Richard A., additional, Dominguez-Bello, Maria Gloria, additional, Bäckhed, Fredrik, additional, Hazen, Stanley L., additional, and Blaser, Martin J., additional

Published
2021
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5. Cecal Microbiota Transfer Rescues Antibiotic-Induced Acceleration of Type 1 Diabetes and Alteration of Intestinal Gene Expression

Author

Zhang, Xue-Song, primary, Yin, Yue Sandra, additional, Wang, Jincheng, additional, Battaglia, Thomas, additional, Krautkramer, Kimberly, additional, Li, Wei Vivian, additional, Li, Jackie, additional, Brown, Mark, additional, Zhang, Meifan, additional, Badri, Michelle, additional, Armstrong, Abigail, additional, Strauch, Christopher M., additional, Wang, Zeneng, additional, Nemet, Ina, additional, Altomare, Nicole, additional, Devlin, Joseph C., additional, He, Linchen, additional, Morton, Jamie, additional, Chalk, John Alex, additional, Needles, Kelly, additional, Liao, Viviane, additional, Mount, Julia, additional, Li, Huilin, additional, Ruggles, Kelly V., additional, Bonneau, Richard A., additional, Dominguez Bello, Maria Gloria, additional, Backhed, Fredrick, additional, Hazen, Stanley L., additional, and Blaser, Martin J., additional

Published
2021
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6. Quantifying Institutional Block Ownership, Domestic and Foreign, at Publicly Traded U.S. Corporations

Author

Ronald A. Fein, Kevin P Crenny, Li Wei Vivian Dong, and John C. Coates

Subjects
Globalization, Politics, Descriptive statistics, Foreign ownership, business.industry, Corporate governance, Technical report, Accounting, Business, Capital market, Stock (geology)
Abstract

This short technical report provides an empirical analysis of the level of foreign institutional block ownership at a broad set of publicly traded corporations. Disclosed institutional blockholders of every company in the Standard & Poor’s 500 index are analyzed to determine if these blockholders were foreign entities or were majority owned or controlled by foreign entities. Roughly one in eleven (9%) companies in the S&P 500 has one or more foreign institutions each owning five percent or more blocks of stock, nine have foreign institutions with ten percent or more blocks, five have a foreign institution with more than fifteen percent, and three have foreign institutions with more than 20% blocks. Three firms have multiple foreign institutional blockholders. The descriptive data reported here may assist lawmakers, analysts, and investors in assessing the effects of globalization of capital markets and the interaction of country and governance risk, and in developing policies. Among other things, these data may inform debates on the degree to which domestic political spending by U.S. corporations conveys any potential for foreign influence through governance, and the likely costs and benefits of disclosure laws regarding such influence.

Published
2016

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