Experience Stern | News & Events

New York University Stern School of Business today announced the launch of a new focused undergraduate business degree program in technology and entrepreneurship designed to instill college graduates with an entrepreneurial mindset, and business and technology tools, to play transformative roles in today’s dynamic and tech-driven business world.  

In partnership with NYU Global Programs, NYU Stern’s Undergraduate College is offering students a First Year London option in its flagship four-year BS in Business Program for those applying to enter in Fall 2021 (the Class of 2025). Under this option, students will spend their first year at NYU London before returning to Stern’s NYC campus to complete the remainder of their degree program.

Excerpt from MarketWatch -- "To some degree, the pandemic is accelerating trends related to the use of technology that were already happening before the virus shut down the city in March, said Paul Hardart, a professor at New York University’s Stern School of Business and director of its Entertainment, Media & Technology Program."

Excerpt from Bloomberg -- "Arun Sundararajan, NYU Stern School of Business Professor, joins to discuss the next phase for Big Tech after testifying in Congress."

Excerpt from Business Insider -- "The big change has been around the types of ingredients and the flavors we're using in salads. Falafel, and tofu, and lentils. Plus a combination of interesting flavors, and that's made it possible for a salad to become a complete meal."

Excerpt from Poets & Quants -- "In the wake of the pandemic, business schools have learned that prospecting doesn’t necessarily involve ritzy finger foods and crowded halls. Instead, success requires something more fundamental: a great value proposition and authentic relationship-building."

Excerpt from ThinkAdvisor -- "Mark Egan, Shan Ge and Johnny Tang have gone and poured grain alcohol on the annuity sales standards conflagration. The fight blazed ferociously in 2016 and 2017, as the supporters and opponents of the U.S. Department of Labor’s original, Obama-era effort battled with policy light sabers."

Excerpt from Retail Dive -- "'If the goods are coming back, but you get to make the sale in the quarter and the return is in the next and you book the return and hope people don't recognize it, that's troubling,' Karen Brenner, executive director of law and business at New York University's Stern School of Business, said at the time. 'If a customer says, 'Sure, I'll take the good. I want you to agree that if I don't sell X amount in Y period of time, you'll give me some credit against it,' that may be a legitimate business decision that's correctly booked. So it really depends upon the facts and circumstances surrounding the transactions and that's what the investigation will unearth.'"

Excerpt from Marketplace -- "Thomai Serdari, a strategist in luxury marketing and branding with the Stern School of Business at New York University, said the magazines have to change just like the industry they depend on."

Excerpt from The Hill -- "'The House has ended up being the forum in which you have these four guys sitting together for the first time and having this discussion,' Sundararajan said. 'And so, while Congress may not be the eventual body that makes the case for any particular change, it's certainly a good catalyst.'"

Excerpt from NY1 -- "But what about retail in general in the city? Winer said the pandemic will not be the demise of the retail industry. He predicts once tourism returns high-end retail will pick up again and because Americans still love to shop, other retail sectors will bounce back. 'If you take a look at retail in New York, I think it's in a hiatus, OK? It's like a winter animal, right? It goes to sleep for the winter. I think it's in that state right now, but it will come out again, I strongly believe that' said Winer."

Excerpt from Chemical & Engineering News -- "The monthly number of deals raising venture capital for young and start-up companies dropped 38% for the two months starting March 4, as compared with the four months before the COVID-19 crisis, according to a recent Harvard Business School study from Sabrina Howell of New York University, Josh Lerner of Harvard University, and colleagues."

Excerpt from Bloomberg -- "Former central banker Viral Acharya warned against the Reserve Bank of India monetizing the government’s budget deficit, citing risks to inflation and external sector stability. 'Adopting this approach is also deeply flawed,' according to excerpts from Acharya’s soon-to-be-released book: ‘Quest for Restoring Financial Stability in India.’ It 'would mean regressing to errors of the 1970s and 1980s.'”

Excerpt from BBC -- "Mid-1990s globalization was also a major catalyst that 'made ecommerce a viable and highly profitable selling channel', says Thomaï Serdari, adjunct professor at New York University's Stern School of Business. The connected world enabled production to scale up quickly and significantly, for products at many price tiers. 'Consumers were eager to find either the best or the most acceptable quality product at the prices they could afford. The internet gave them the tool to conduct extensive research before purchasing an item. It also gave them the insights on how to evaluate the price-to-value ratio and finally the means to purchase.'"

Excerpt from Poets & Quants -- “My proudest achievement during my time in Stern’s Executive MBA: Washington, D.C. Program has been consistently learning and immediately applying the knowledge Stern gave to me, whether it was strategy, analytics, finance, or leadership. It really made me feel that the program was a worthy investment, especially as I elevated my game. It also felt very good getting strong grades in a lot of the courses that I didn’t appreciate as much from undergrad now that I had more than a decade of professional experiences, especially in accounting, statistics, and finance.”

Excerpt from The Economist -- "As banks have grown risk-averse, non-banks, often tech-savvy, are stepping up. 'When you regulate the banks and you leave the rest of the financial system more lightly regulated, there will be regulatory arbitrage,' says Richard Berner of New York University. 'But technology has also facilitated a shift because, particularly in the past decade, it has promoted the growth of payments and of bank-like activities outside the banking system.'

The Fed was able to soothe investors through the power of its announcements; it has so far lent only $100bn through its schemes. But Stephen Cecchetti and Kermit Schoenholtz, two scholars, have calculated the scale of each of the implicit guarantees."

Excerpt from The Tribune-Review -- "A new study shows more people across the country choosing to share their phone’s location data during the pandemic, allowing entities to more easily track the pandemic."

Excerpt from Yahoo Finance -- "Steven Altman, NYU Adjunct Assistant Professor joins the On the Move panel to discuss the impact on COVID-19 on globalization."

Excerpt from European CEO -- "Gavin Kilduff, an associate professor of management and organisations at the New York University Stern School of Business, has spent years studying why rivalries develop and how they affect decision-making. He’s discovered that a bit of healthy competition is no bad thing. 'Rivalry can absolutely serve to increase motivation and productivity,' he told European CEO."

Excerpt from Adweek -- “'This is not the first time that this kind of issue has come up, and it wont be the last,' said Lawrence White, professor of economics at NYU’s Stern School of Business, who previously served in the antitrust division of the DoJ. 'All it takes is one major antitrust authority to say, ‘We see a problem,’ and the merger is dead,' White added."

Excerpt from Poets & Quants -- "A few schools report the number of tech hires from each graduating MBA class by specific firms, among them NYU Stern School of Business, which sent nine MBAs to Amazon in 2019, as well as six to Google, four to Microsoft, and three to Facebook."

Excerpt from Bloomberg -- "NYU Stern School of Business Professor of Business Aswath Damodaran examines the European equity market in light of the European Union’s stimulus package worth 750 billion euros ($860 billion)."

Excerpt from Vox -- "American ethos has long rested on meritocracy, the belief that entrepreneurial success and corresponding upward mobility depend solely on the ability to work hard and hustle. 'Some of the greatest entrepreneurs and successful business people started poor,' says Ari Ginsberg, a professor of entrepreneurship and management at NYU Stern School of Business. Ginsberg and others believe the key to success lies in the ability to bootstrap, or be resourceful enough to secure loans, venture capital, office space, and whatever else you might need to launch. There’s also an intangible 'it” factor; it helps to be seen as “someone who has the tenacity, the ability, the capability to do all the things you need to do,' Ginsberg says."

Excerpt from BNN Bloomberg -- "Edward Altman, NYU Stern School of Business professor and creator of famed Altman-Z-Score model for bankruptcy prediction, joins BNN Bloomberg to discuss the rise of corporate bankruptcies and the need for firms who file for insolvency must have a strategy for restructuring."

Excerpt from Financial Times -- "NYU Stern and IRI previously found that sustainability-marketed products drove almost 55 per cent of the growth in consumer packaged goods between 2015 and 2019, growing over seven times faster than products that make no such claims despite commanding an average price premium of 39 per cent."