Experience Stern | News & Events

Excerpt from The New York Times -- “'To avoid huge accounting losses, which cut into capital, the effect would be to not lend, or to lend less,' said Joshua Ronen, an accounting professor at New York University. That could 'paradoxically' hit the most strapped borrowers, he said, since they are often the worst credit risk."
 

Excerpt from The Wall Street Journal -- "For investors, the ability to deliver on those commitments could determine whether Monday’s agreement between the social-media messaging company and Elliott Management Corp. leads to long-term corporate peace or amounts to only a reprieve for Mr. Dorsey, a co-founder of the company. Scott Galloway—a professor at New York University’s Stern School of Business, a Twitter investor and a critic of Mr. Dorsey’s leadership—said the truce between the company and Elliott was 'a stay of execution' for the CEO."

Excerpt from MarketWatch -- "That’s economist Nouriel Roubini sharing his gloomy outlook on the market in an interview with Germany’s Der Spiegel last week. 'You have to hedge your money against a crash,' Roubini continued, adding that his motto is 'Better safe than sorry!'”

Excerpt from Poets & Quants -- “'We got some very interesting and useful information about people — things that people don’t necessarily talk about themselves,' Isser Gallogly, the associate dean of MBA admissions at New York University’s Stern School of Business, tells P&Q. 'Some people don’t like to brag. Some people feel like it’s very disingenuous to self-promote in that way. And there is something about someone else giving the example that gives more resonance to it. It definitely gave us some insight on people in ways that we hadn’t gotten before and I don’t think would have gotten in any other way, other than bringing the person in for an interview.'”

Excerpt from the Financial Times -- "Moral Money went along to NYU Stern on Thursday, where Tensie Whelan, director of the business school’s Center for Sustainable Business, gathered a high-powered group to discuss the returns to be made on sustainable investment. Despite the ructions in the markets, speakers on Moral Money’s panel from AllianceBernstein, DWS, Glenmede, Goldman Sachs and S&P Global were unanimous in predicting that ESG strategies would continue to pay off.”

Excerpt from The Wall Street Journal -- "Cubicles with desktop computers will give way to augmented-reality headsets, says Arun Sundararajan, professor of technology, operations and statistics at New York University’s Stern School of Business. You won’t need a physical desk; park yourself anywhere at home or in a huddle room and have a simulated office before your eyes—one that goes wherever you go and links you with co-workers around the world."

Excerpt from CNN -- "P&G knew it faced those risks, but ultimately, the company decided to take a chance anyway. Scott Galloway, professor of marketing at New York University's Stern School of Business, called that strategy 'smart' because it can help keep P&G's products relevant to a new generation of younger customers. 'Being 'woke' is going where the money is,' Galloway said."

Excerpt from The City -- "Economist Robert Seamans, an associate professor at the Stern School of Business at New York University, believes research to date is insufficient to support conclusions about how universal basic income might function on a larger scale. For example, receiving a stipend for a limited time is very different than 'getting that money in perpetuity,' he said."

Excerpt from The New York Times -- The window of opportunity for effective action on the climate crisis is rapidly closing,' Frank argued. 'Absent robust measures to curb greenhouse gases, climate scientists forecast steadily more frequent and intense storms, droughts, flooding, and wildfires. Alone among major political parties worldwide, Republicans have refused even to admit the existence of climate change, much less enact meaningful legislation for dealing with it.'”
 

Excerpt from Forbes -- "Named by Forbes as one of the 'Women Changing the World,' Amy Webb is a quantitative futurist. She is a professor of strategic foresight at the NYU Stern School of Business and founder of the Future Today Institute, a leading foresight and strategy firm that helps leaders and their organizations prepare for complex futures. Founded in 2006, the Institute advises Fortune 100 and Global 1000 companies, investment firms and government agencies."

Excerpt from The Salt Lake Tribune -- "According to a 2019 study by New York University’s Stern Center for Business and Human Rights, monthly wages for garment makers can be as low as $182 in Cambodia, $95 in Bangladesh and Myanmar, and $26 in Ethiopia. Many well-known clothing brands — including H&M, Calvin Klein, Izod and Tommy Hilfiger — make their goods in such countries, the NYU study noted."

Today New York University Stern School of Business announced the establishment of a new Leadership Accelerator for its full-time MBA students.  Rooted in its six leadership core values, the initiative’s guiding philosophy is to immerse students in a sequence of experiential modules that trigger the need to act, and then reflect.

Excerpt from New Statesman America -- "The notion of 'deglobalisation' also exaggerates the reversal of recent years. Global economic integration may have stalled but an index published in December by the logistics firm DHL and the Stern Business School concluded: 'The world remains more connected than at almost any other point in history… with no signs of a broad reversal of globalisation so far.' Assessing figures for trade, investment and other cross-border activity, it found 'no broad retreat from corporate globalisation.'"

Excerpt from Economic Policy Journal -- "This, in effect, is what the new book, When the President Calls: Conversations with Economic Policymakers, is all about. The author of the book, NYU Stern economics professor Simon W. Bowmaker, spent the last seven years talking with thirty-five economic policymakers about their work in the White House. And this book reproduces those interviews."

Excerpt from the Financial Times -- "As infection concerns boost remote working, 'everybody in New York thinks they’ll sit at home and get takeout, but nobody who delivers takeout or Amazon parcels gets paid sick leave,' points out Alison Taylor, executive director of NYU Stern's Ethical Systems centre. An ethical business should extend such benefits to contract and gig economy workers, she argues: 'Do I think there’s a hope in hell they’ll do that? No way.'”

Excerpt from MarketPlace -- "These days we think nothing of getting into a stranger’s car or hiring someone to pick up a chicken at the grocery store. The gig economy has become enmeshed in our daily lives, said NYU business professor Arun Sundararajan. 'Something that people are realizing as they consider the prospect of a more widespread outbreak is the extent to which they rely on immediacy today,' he said. 'If you don’t have something, you press a button.'”

Excerpt from Adweek -- "According to Allen Adamson, founder of marketing firm Metaforce and adjunct professor at New York University’s Stern School of Business, such moderation makes sense. 'Mentioning the virus is like touching the third rail—no marketer should go near it,' Adamson said."

Excerpt from The Washington Post -- "Deregulation has already gone too far, and the coronavirus could pose unique challenges to the financial system that are still unclear, said Larry White, a professor at New York University Stern School of Business. As the virus spreads some people may not be able to work, shop and travel, he said, and 'that is a problem for businesses because at the end of the day they won’t be able to sell stuff.'”
 

Excerpt from Quartz -- “'Clearly the auditing methodology is flawed,' says Dorothée Baumann-Pauly, research director at the Center for Business and Human Rights at New York University’s Stern school. She describes it as a top-down system where companies check in on supplier factories in search of violations but often miss the systemic causes leading factories to skirt the rules in the first place."

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.