Faculty News

A paper by Prof. Paul Romer on growth economics is referenced

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Excerpt from PBS Nightly Business Report -- "A recent paper by Stanford economists Paul Romer and Charles Jones summarizes the state of growth econ."
Faculty News

Prof. Samuel Craig on products commemorating the tenth anniversary of 9/11

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Excerpt from TIME -- "You get the feeling that some of these items have an extremely tangential connection to 9/11, and they seem to want to trade on the event. ... At certain times, it feels excessive."
Faculty News

Prof. Jeffrey Carr on the need for mentors in the New York start-up scene

Excerpt from Xconomy.com -- “One of the hurdles New York City has is, as good as the tech scene is, you’ve got to get those people together.”  Additional coverage appeared on XYDO.com and NYConvergence.
Faculty News

Prof. Paul Romer's research on accounting fraud is cited

Excerpt from Benzinga.com -- "The accounting control fraud recipe, as Akerlof & Romer warned, is a 'sure thing' – it produces record (albeit fictional) short-term income."
Faculty News

In an op-ed, Prof. Amity Shlaes discusses Frederic Bastiat's 1850 Paris campaign

Excerpt from Bloomberg -- "Bastiat noted that over time laws and lawsuits come to accrue more importance than the people and activities they govern."  Additional coverage appeared on Oregonlive.com, Projo.com, Journal Gazette, Powerlineblog, Bloomberg and Vancouver Sun.
Faculty News

Prof. Nouriel Roubini's warnings before the US housing crash are cited

Excerpt from Bloomberg -- "The challenge to the shortage numbers echoes warnings before the U.S. housing crash from doomsayers including New York University Professor Nouriel Roubini, 'The Black Swan' author Nassim Taleb, and Peter Schiff, chief executive officer of Euro Pacific Capital Inc."  Additional covereage appeared in Bloomberg Businessweek.
Faculty News

Prof. Roy Smith advises breaking up the big banks to avoid a recession

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Excerpt from MarketWatch -- "Fears of recession, tough trading conditions, an ocean of unresolved litigation and the worsening euro-zone mess have delivered a real pounding to bank stocks this summer. Former Goldman Sachs partner Roy Smith joins Mean Street to offer a solution: Break up the banks."  Additional coverage appeared on The Kevin Trudeau Show.
Faculty News

In an interview, Prof. Richard Sylla discusses predicting stock market performance

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Excerpt from The Wall Street Journal -- "Richard Sylla, economic historian and professor of economics at New York University's Stern School of Business, talks with WSJ's E.S. Browning about his formula for predicting market performance."  Additional coverage appeared in Barron's, Dow Jones, Reuters, Business Insider and MarketWatch.
Faculty News

Vice Dean and Prof. Adam Brandenburger is cited for co-coining the term "co-opetition"

Excerpt from Sustainable Business Forum -- "Fifteen years ago Barry Nalebuff and Adam Brandenburger coined the term co-opetition to describe 'a revolutionary mind-set that combines competition and cooperation.'"
Faculty News

Nobel Laureate Prof. Robert Engle will speak on financial issues at a colloquium

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Excerpt from The Wall Street Journal -- "Robert Engle (2003 winner), Christopher Pissarides (2010) and James Mirrlees (1996) will speak on "An Era of Macro and Micro Frictions"—issues facing asset managers, the labor market and younger generations."
Faculty News

Prof. Nouriel Roubini's book, "Crisis Economics," is highlighted

Excerpt from The Hindu Business Line -- "U, V, or W? No, this is not a test of your knowledge of the alphabet, but a question about recoveries, because they come in different forms, reflecting their relative vigour or sustainability, as Nouriel Roubini highlights in ‘Crisis Economics: A crash course in the future of finance'. A V-shaped recovery, he explains, is swift and vigorous."
Faculty News

Prof. Edward Altman on junk bonds

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Excerpt from Forbes -- "Ed Altman of NYU’s Stern School of Business, who proved prescient about junk bonds going into the crisis, says the current spread implies an annual default rate of around 6-7%."
Faculty News

Nobel Laureate Prof. Michael Spence on US job creation

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Excerpt from Marketplace -- "What makes the current situation so hard is that we're trying to solve a long-term problem with a very constrained fiscal situation."  Additional coverage appeared on Council on Foreign Relations and Boston.com
Faculty News

Prof. Menachem Brenner on the CBOE Volatility Index (VIX)

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Excerpt from CNNMoney -- "A lot of people look at the VIX as possibly a predictor of the market direction. I think that is totally wrong."
Faculty News

Prof. Michael Moses's fine art research is highlighted

Excerpt from Motley Fool -- "In a 2002 paper by New York University's Michael Moses and Jianping Mei, the authors reviewed more than 100 years of art sales by major auctioneers and found that art beats bonds, underperforms stocks, is less volatile, and has low correlation with other markets."
Faculty News

Prof. Laura Callanan is highlighted for participating in SOCAP11

Excerpt from Care2.com -- "This morning I attended the SOCAP11 'The Long View: What Institutional Investors Want Every Social Entrepreneur to Know.' It was a very popular session with roughly two hundred and fifty participants. The moderator and panelists represented institutional investors: Laura Callanan from McKinsey & Company ... "
Faculty News

Prof. Eric Greenleaf on downtown Manhattan's over-crowded elementary schools

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Excerpt from NY1 -- “'Right now, if you move downtown, you may not even know where your child will be able to go to school, because all of the schools will be full,' said Eric Greenleaf of New York University’s Stern School of Business." Additional coverage appeared in Tribeca Trib.
Faculty News

Prof. Stephen Brown on how Manhattan's financial center changed following 9/11

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Excerpt from The Huffington Post -- "'The events of 9/11 were the death knell perhaps for the physical bricks and mortar manifestation of the financial capital,' said Stephen Brown, a professor of finance at the New York University Stern School of Business."
Faculty News

Prof. Nouriel Roubini's discussion with Anthony Scaramucci on capital markets is highlighted

Excerpt from Bloomberg -- "At a dinner he hosted at the Four Seasons during SALT, Scaramucci led a discussion with economist Nouriel Roubini on how Federal Reserve policy and Europe’s debt woes were impacting capital markets."
Faculty News

Nobel Laureate Prof. Michael Spence's book, "The Next Convergence," is cited

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Excerpt from The Australian -- "Plenty of Australian companies have woken up to the themes of this report and Michael Spence's 'The Next Convergence,' which argues that developing countries are going through an industrial revolution in a couple of decades -- rather than 200 years for Europe, Australia and the US."  Additional coverage appeared on Australian Broadcasting Corporation, MoneyLife and Financial Express.
Faculty News

Prof. Richard Sylla on the US's role in the world economy

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Excerpt from Xinhua -- "I think we're moving back to a situation where the U.S. has more of a normal position in the world, still the largest economy, but there are lots of other economic centers of powers."
Faculty News

Nobel Laureate Prof. Michael Spence on US fiscal policy

Excerpt from Bloomberg -- "Bill Gross ... talks about the impact of the Federal Reserve's asset purchases on credit creation and the outlook for financial market reaction to President Barack Obama's speech on job creation tonight before a joint session of Congress. Keene and New York University professor and Nobel laureate Michael Spence speak with Tom Keene on Bloomberg Television's 'Surveillance Midday.'"  Additional coverage appeared on The Washington Post.
Faculty News

Prof. Nouriel Roubini shares his outlook for advanced economies

Excerpt from Bloomberg -- “There is a 60 percent probability of another economic contraction in most advanced economies.”  Additional coverage appeared on Bloomberg, San Francisco Chronicle, Financial Post, China Business News, KPIC.com, Reuters and Business Insider.