Experience Stern | News & Events

Excerpt from Project-Syndicate -- "The latest economic data suggests that recession is returning to most advanced economies, with financial markets now reaching levels of stress unseen since the collapse of Lehman Brothers in 2008."  Additional coverage appeared on a Wall Street Journal blog, Slate.com, Bloomberg, TodayOnline.com, EconomyWatch, Business Insider, Business Day, The Daily Bell, Stuff.co.nz, Australian Financial Review and Reuters blog.

Excerpt from Middle East North America Financial Network -- "We don't know exactly the magnitude of it but if we're really serious about the opportunities set for our children and grandchildren, then we ought to rectify the situation - consume less and invest more."

Excerpt from Financial News -- "'If it looks like a bank and acts like a bank then it should be treated as a bank' said Viral Acharya, a professor at New York University Stern School of Business."

Excerpt from The Wall Street Journal -- "In February, Mr. Paulson interviewed former Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan, a consultant to the Paulson funds, before a packed auditorium at the New York University Stern School of Business."

Excerpt from CNBC -- "I think most people in the stock market ought to be investing thinking about a longer term."  Additional coverage appeared on MSNBC and MarketWatch.

Excerpt from Reuters India -- "We are now living in a G-Zero world, one in which no single country or bloc of countries has the political and economic leverage -- or the will -- to drive a truly international agenda."  Additional coverage appeared on CNBC.

Excerpt from Bloomberg -- "'Guaranteed to Fail' by Viral V. Acharya, Matthew Richardson, Stijn Van Nieuwerburgh and Lawrence J. White (Princeton). Four professors at New York University’s Stern School of Business explain how Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac got so big and why we must fix them."  Additional coverage appeared in Bloomberg Businessweek and Spartanburg Herald Journal.

Excerpt from Associated Press -- "These top banks hire the best and brightest ambitious young people and when they outperform everyone else the bankers want to believe in their brilliance so they look the other way. That's exactly what happened at UBS."  Additional coverage appeared on CBS News, ABC News, Diario Hoy and The Nation.

Excerpt from VoxEU.org -- "There are two obvious things that need to happen. We have to resolve the current issues by whatever mixture of debt restructuring or orderly defaults and austerity programs. And I think if those things are done, then the Eurozone can, and I would say should, survive in the long run."

Excerpt from Engineering Design Center -- "NYU Stern Executive MBA students who came to EDC first took part in a business overview with the site leader, Magdalena Nizik. They had a chance to learn how EDC was established and what each and every business does and is involved in."

Excerpt from Voice of America -- "In normal circumstances, high-frequency traders act as market makers. That is, they stand by passively waiting to buy or sell from whoever comes into the market needing to trade. In that capacity, they actually help stabilize the market."  Additional coverage appeared in States News Service, Lincoln Tribune and Thai News Service.

Excerpt from MediaPost -- "David Poltrack, Chief Research Officer at CBS, has said over the years that Digital Video Recording (DVR) is a transitional technology. I believe he's right ..."

Excerpt from Variety -- "Kids who were normally in an apartment in (New York City) and counting as a new household were now staying home with ma and pa."

Excerpt from States News Service -- "The Berkley Center of Entrepreneurship and Innovation at NYU's Stern School of Business: The NYU Stern New Venture Business Competition challenges aspiring entrepreneurs and those excited by the new venture creation process to take their ideas from concept to market."

Excerpt from The Wall Street Journal blog -- "'People who haven’t worked closely together in the past are asking for trouble,' warns Roy Smith, a professor of finance at New York University, about the joint-leadership structure."

Excerpt from Outlook Profit -- "We should not underestimate hedge funds who see an opening in an attack on Italy."

Excerpt from Bloomberg Businessweek -- "I've been operating my own public relations firm for the past nine years. I love my job. However, one auspicious night back in 2009, I realized that I wasn't reaching my full potential. I recognized the skills I was lacking and I knew an MBA would help me master them."

Excerpt from Bloomberg Businessweek -- "After watching countless women walk home barefoot at the end of a long night in heels, New York University finance students Susie Levitt and Katie Shea started a company to make easily portable shoes. Working with contract designers and manufacturers in the U.S. and China, they created a pair of flats that fold up to fit into a pocket-sized zip pouch."

Excerpt from Business Insider -- "Marketing decision making is about taking actions whose consequences live in the unknowable future."

Excerpt from Indie Wire -- "Prior to Austin’s engagement with Indomitable, she was outside counsel to Qualia Capital LLC, the private media investment fund founded by Amir Malin and Ken Schapiro."

In an exclusive interview, Professor Michael Moses discusses investing in fine art

Excerpt from Kashmir Images -- "Prof. Dhar a world renowned professor in the area of Artificial Intelligence and Digital Economy talked extensively on role of technology in developing digital models for predicting the financial markets."  Additional coverage appeared in Greater Kashmir and RisingKashmir.com.

Excerpt from TheStreet.com -- "One way to test if a company poses any threat of filing for bankruptcy is through the Altman Z-Score, a formula developed by New York University professor Edward Altman in 1968."

Excerpt from CNBC -- "Two of Wall Street's top strategists weigh in on the latest market moves, with Richard Bernstein, Richard Bernstein Advisors and Thomas Lee, JPMorgan."  Additional coverage appeared in a Wall Street Journal blog.

Excerpt from Bloomberg -- "Some economists including Nouriel Roubini have accused the ECB of making a mistake by increasing rates at a time when spending cuts in debt-strapped nations and a cooling global economy are hampering growth."