Experience Stern | News & Events

Excerpt from The Wall Street Journal -- “'I don’t think the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention or anyone else has the ability yet to forecast the future evolution of the virus with much confidence,' said Stephen Ryan, an accounting professor at New York University."

Excerpt from The Washington Post -- "'Consumers’ irrational behavior will certainly do more damage than reality will,' said Allen Adamson, a consumer brand consultant who teaches at New York University’s Stern School of Business. 'People are emotionally driven and nervous, and nothing makes them more nervous than a threat they can’t see.'”

Excerpt from FindMBA -- "With such prospects, EQ is attractive to MBA admissions teams and corporate recruiters alike. 'Our alumni and corporate partners are constantly telling us that future leaders are those who can foster engaging and meaningful dialogue,' says Rabia Ahmed, executive director of MBA admissions for New York University’s Stern School of Business."

Excerpt from BusinessBecause -- "'My favorite thing about being a professor at NYU Stern is the opportunity to create change. The way people work, organize themselves, and even the way we think about the role of business education and the skills that future business leaders will need, seems to be in constant flux. Deciding how to respond to, and even forecast these changes, and then act on them is energizing. For instance, a top aim of our newly launched Leadership Accelerator at Stern is to develop our students’ psychological and behavioral agility so that they can respond to and drive change in their personal and professional lives.'"

Excerpt from Bloomberg -- "'If the Olympics get canceled it’s a good idea for Airbnb to think seriously about putting off their IPO' to next year, says New York University Professor Arun Sundararajan, an expert on IPOs. 'It’s not a good idea for them to go public when the pandemic is still underway; there’s too much uncertainty to realistically price the stock.'"

Excerpt from Politico -- "As social media becomes a “more pervasive part of day to day life,” said Paul Barrett of New York University’s Stern Center for Business and Human Rights, the potential damage caused by disinformation becomes greater. People consuming information on social media are less discriminating, he said, creating more opportunity for them to be misled, which fosters a dangerous cynicism.

Excerpt from The New York Times -- “'The Accord and Alliance were accidents of history facilitated by the scale of the Rana Plaza tragedy,' said Michael Posner, a professor of ethics and finance at New York University’s Stern School of Business. 'Because so many companies participated, they made unprecedented improvements to factory safety.'"
 

Excerpt from MarketScale -- "Voice of B2B Daniel Litwin was joined remotely in MarketScale’s Trinity Studio by Lawrence J. White, a t Professor of Economics at the NYU Stern School of Business, to discuss the continued impact of the potential merger between telecom giants Sprint and T-Mobile. White, who also appeared on Litwin’s legislative and policy show, Ratified, and his colleagues filed a working paper with the U.S. Department of Justice the reasons why it would be anticompetitive."

Excerpt from Nasdaq -- "If I had to recommend a single, must-read article for this week, it would be Aswath Damodaran’s A Viral Market Meltdown: Fear or Fundamentals?. As always, I admire the balanced and evidence-based work. As a Finance Professor and valuation expert, Prof. Damodaran does not exaggerate his credentials. While he takes note of the facts about the virus, he recognizes that his model for judging the effects will change with the evidence."

Excerpt from SwissQuote -- "'These examples are proof that even the biggest companies are not protected from the ire of the govern-ment,' said Irving Schenkler, manage-ment communication expert at the New York University Stern School of Business. 'These companies are in a minefield, because if they concede to the demands of an authoritarian government, they could damage their reputation in democratic countries.'"
 

Excerpt from The Atlantic -- "Solar-panel adoption, for example, is particularly contagious. After controlling for a variety of other potentially important causal factors, one study found contagion’s power in this domain to be substantial: Each new installation in a neighborhood can, over time, lead to several additional ones."

Excerpt from The New York Times -- "But in the last week, the rosy outlook that corporate profits would keep growing has been replaced by panic, said Richard Sylla, professor emeritus at New York University’s Stern School of Business, who has studied stock market shocks through history. 'There was complacency about the growth in stocks, and the virus was the trigger for a sell-off,' he said."

Excerpt from The Atlantic -- "Sylla’s view of all this as a financial historian is pretty zen. 'I wouldn’t pay much attention to the day-to-day reports of the newspapers—‘Here’s a good sign,’ ‘Here’s a bad sign,’ he said. In the short run, the stock market isn’t necessarily a good predictor of how bad the pandemic will get, in part because investors are working off the same scant information as everyone else. 'What I would say history shows you is that a problem like this takes many months and maybe even a couple of years to play itself out,' he said. But, he went on, 'Wall Street’s idea of history is the last 10 minutes.'”

On February 28, 2020, the NYU School of Law, the Stern School of Business and the Wagner Graduate School of Public Service will host the 10th annual Social Innovation Symposium at the NYU Kimmel Center.

Excerpt from The Economist -- "But these schemes do not always have the desired effects. Intellectual-property protections make it more difficult for others to make their own contributions by building on prior work. Barbara Biasi of Yale University and Petra Moser of New York University studied the effects of an American wartime policy that allowed domestic publishers to freely print copies of German-owned science books."

Excerpt from Grad Report -- "We ranked the top 25 schools by median salary one year after college for students who graduated with a Master's Degree in Accounting. New York University tops the list with a starting salary of $74,900."
 

Excerpt from The Daily Reckoning Australia -- "I also spoke to Professor Rosa Abrantes-Metz at the New York University Stern School of Business. She is the leading expert on globe price manipulation. She has actually testified in gold manipulation cases. She wrote a report reaching the same conclusions. It’s not just an opinion, it’s not just a deep, dark conspiracy theory."
 

Excerpt from The Hollywood Reporter -- "'It doesn't need to be true,' added Erdem, 'Many brands are sensitive to this issue. A company like PBS is especially vulnerable to allegations because it is in the public eye.'"

Excerpt from Reuters -- "Investindustrial, which has Nordic funds among key investors including Denmark’s biggest pension provider ATP and Sweden’s AP2, has been working with the NYU Stern School of Business since 2016 to pilot a new system to track the financial benefits of ESG policies known as Return on Sustainability Investment (ROSI)."

Excerpt from AdvisorNews -- "The news correspondents obtained a quote from the research from New York University (NYU), 'We document this novel and intriguing investment market, with a discussion of size, strategies, and performance. We also present new empirical results on pre- and post default experience, leveraging our unique databases on bond and loan prices and our indexes of performance of defaulted bonds and bank loans.'"

Excerpt from Retail Dive -- "The attitude is likely to become more entrenched, according to Thomai Serdari, a professor of luxury marketing and branding at New York University's Stern School of Business. 'Younger consumers have strong opinions about retailers and how committed each one of them is to making fashion a sustainable industry.'"

Excerpt from InvesterPlace -- "In December, Scott Galloway, a marketing professor at New York University’s Stern School of Business posted an interesting proposition. Galloway wrote about the difficulties being experienced by FedEx (NYSE:FDX) and its poor performance as Amazon (NASDAQ:AMZN) increasingly eats its lunch in the e-commerce delivery business."

Excerpt from Lexology -- "'To address these challenges, CEOs are recognizing that they need to incorporate broader principles of sustainability in their everyday business decisions. This is not simply a matter of doing the right thing, it’s smart business.' (Professor Michael Posner, NYU Stern School of Business (2014), see World Economic Forum: Why it pays for businesses to boost sustainability)."

Excerpt from CNN -- “'It’s pretty much concentration and lack of competition. What is most striking is that it was the opposite 20 years ago. So when I came to the US from Europe 20 years ago, I noticed that the US was the land of low prices and free markets, where you had lots of choices and very low prices, be it for flying around, for buying a cell phone, or for getting on the internet. And somehow over the 20 years that I’ve been here, I’ve seen these markets become more and more concentrated, controlled by a few large players, so that today US households have fewer choices, and they pay higher prices.'”

Excerpt from Observer -- “'He comes from the most profitable side of the business where operations matter,' Allen Adamson, co-founder of Metaforce and an adjunct at NYU Stern, told Observer. 'He knows how to run complicated operations. Parks and entertainment is a lot like making a movie in that it’s a detail-oriented process business. It’s intense management and less creative. That’s a skill set that’s critical now that Disney’s so big.'”