Experience Stern | News & Events

Excerpt from the Harvard Business Review -- "...being fair requires time and effort, and overworked managers may struggle to prioritize fairness when more urgent technical tasks demand their attention. For managers who want to ensure that they treat their employees fairly, it is important to shield being fair from other competing tasks. Try cementing time with your employees into your schedule so that you’re less susceptible to the effects of workload."

This program is designed for professionals who make financial decisions or frequently communicate with financial decision makers. It is also a good fit for individuals looking to improve their financial literacy and understand the basic drivers of corporate decision making.

Excerpt from Inc. -- "'A leader must be able to tolerate uncertainty and keep the troops in a positive frame of mind throughout the process,' Adamson and Steckel write. 'To borrow from Star Trek, the leader must have what it takes to "boldly go where no man has gone before," and demonstrate a personal commitment to driving change forward.'"

Excerpt from ETFTrends.com -- "One of the questions [Ghemawat] examined was, in terms of foreign direct investment, what percentage of all the investment that occurred in the world in 2016 was accounted for by cross-border investment? In other words, what percentage of overall investment was made by companies outside of their home nation. The answer was less than 10%. This actual number was far lower than most people expect."

Excerpt from ICAS -- "'An organization should care about sustainability – environmental, social and economic – because it can drive competitive advantage, license to operate, employee engagement, risk reduction, and a variety of other things, as well as add value to society,' said Tensie Whelan, Director of the Center for Sustainable Business at New York University’s Stern School of Business."

Excerpt from The Atlantic -- "In Jonathan Haidt’s work on moral psychology, he argues that conservatives care more than liberals about the moral foundations of loyalty, authority, and purity."
 

Excerpt from Bloomberg -- "'I don’t know if it will work, but I know it’s a good idea,' Scott Galloway, a marketing professor at New York University, said by email. 'No traditional retailer has done a better job than Walmart of grabbing the mic back from Amazon.'"

Excerpt from Reuters -- "We are at the beginning of what looks like is becoming a trade war. I don't expect the European Union to take these tariffs lightly, and I expect that they'll respond."

Excerpt from Find MBA -- "In terms of the program itself, we started off focusing on the entertainment industry, and in the late 90s, the entertainment industry was pretty much siloed. Movie studios were movie studios, and TV networks were TV networks. But that has changed considerably, so there’s this huge move toward convergence, and what television is today is really quite different from what it was in the year 2000."

Excerpt from CNBC -- "Italy is an issue. We've got the common currency and if they decide they want to pull out of it, that can lead to a lot of disruption. Imagine that you have a deposit in an Italian bank and they say they want to pull out of the Euro. Do you want to leave your deposit in that Italian bank and maybe you'll end up with Lira and you don't know what the exchange rate is going to be, or will you want to move it maybe to a German bank in Germany? ... I can imagine a lot of fluctuations in the markets as new particular events hit the front page."

Excerpt from The New York Times -- "'I think it’s original and smart and memorable enough to bring in people who might not want to spend their weekends apartment-browsing,' said Thomaï Serdari, an associate professor of marketing at the Stern School of Business at New York University. Whoever dreamed up the stunt, added Ms. Serdari, who isn’t affiliated with StuyTown, is 'very much ahead of the game, which is strange when talking about a truck going through a neighborhood.'"

Excerpt from The Wall Street Journal -- "As documented by NYU Prof. William Silber, Treasury Secretary William Gibbs McAdoo (later Woodrow Wilson’s son-in-law) permitted major New York banks to count New York City securities as reserve collateral to underwrite an emergency note issuance to plug the New York City funding gap."

Excerpt from The Economist -- "[The co-authored paper] concluded that: 'If organizations see gender diversity as a goal but tend to consider that goal satisfied once they match or just surpass the gender diversity levels of peers, then attaining true gender diversity may be jeopardized.'"

Excerpt from The Washington Post -- "'If you combine GM’s technology with the distribution network in some sense represented by Uber and Didi and Grab, it makes it more likely that GM will be the first to market with an autonomous taxi on demand,' said Arun Sundararajan, a professor at New York University’s Stern School of Business. 'We hear a lot about Tesla and Uber, but their autonomous technology is significantly behind Waymo and GM. Apart from Waymo, I don't see any other company that poses a significant threat to GM being the first to market at scale.'"
 

Excerpt from Borsen -- (Translated from Danish using Google Translate) "'The New Global Road Map' can be read by both the National Economist and the Chief Executive, and they will both become smarter."

Excerpt from Sohu.com -- "...as explained in Prof. Anindya Ghose’s best-selling book 'Tap' (already translated into multiple languages), if we know that a person just went to a Huawei store and then went to a millet store and then passed by Samsung, they took a break. The circle finally reached the Apple Store. We will know more about this person's way of thinking, will understand his trajectory, and understand more about why he visits the Apple Store, and what kind of brand may be of interest."

Excerpt from Forbes -- "Posts Will Need to Get Even More Creative, Valuable, and Visual to Maximize 'Virality'. Each individual post will have more pressure to be as viral as possible. Boring copy will not cut it. Even more thought and effort will go into making ads animated, funny, surprising, and attention getting, since the difference in sharing between great and suboptimal creative can be massive. Analytics for what makes posts viral will receive even more scrutiny."

Excerpt from the Financial Times -- "In a paper published shortly after the financial crisis, two US-based academics, Thomas Philippon and Ariell Reshef, sought to show how financial deregulation leads to massive spikes in bankers’ pay."

Excerpt from Recode -- "Facebook is never going to make the connection between unfettered content and advertisers, and shareholder value, and the future of our democracy. They’re never going to make that connection. And you know what? It’s not their job. It’s our job to elect people who make those connections, and regulate them, and hold them to the same standards that we hold every other company."

Excerpt from NerdWallet -- "Holiday sales in general are losing some of their luster because of the increasing number of sales that happen online, according to Russ Winer, a marketing professor at New York University’s Stern School of Business. 'I think that the discounts and promotions that used to be [at] certain times of the year, now consumers are looking for these all year round,' Winer says."

Excerpt from The Wall Street Journal -- "'Regulation gets tighter after busts because people say, "We don’t want to have another financial crisis," and then it loosens during booms as the bankers complain that the rules are too stringent or just find ways around them,' says Richard Sylla, a financial historian at New York University’s Stern School of Business. 'This has been going on in the U.S. since the very beginning.'"

Excerpt from the Financial Times -- "...the practice of 'statistical' value investing, or simply buying low price-to-earnings multiple stocks on the basis that they will one day re-rate, will soon be dead. As Aswath Damodaran, a finance professor at the NYU Stern School, has noted, this practice of old school value investing can now be created at a fraction of the cost of paying humans to do it."

Excerpt from ZDNet -- "We've seen crowd-based capitalism emerge from the fringes and start to be part of the mainstream and I expect that this will happen in the next 10 years in professional services, law, accounting, consulting, public relations and healthcare... not open heart surgery, but [things like] home care (I cut my finger cooking and I need a registered nurse to stitch it up) and potentially in some developing countries for solar energy."
 

Excerpt from The New York Times -- "'People talk about everything online, and nothing is out of bounds,' said Allen Adamson, a founder and partner at Metaforce, a branding and marketing firm."

Excerpt from Exame -- "Has globalization gone out of style? Read an excerpt from the new book by Indian economist Pankaj Ghemawat in which he addresses the challenges that companies face in the globalization crisis."