Experience Stern | News & Events

Excerpt from Yahoo News -- “'Humans are very sensitive to losses, and we don’t notice we've lost something until we've enjoyed it and then it disappears,' Adam Alter, PhD, an associate professor of marketing at the NYU Stern School of Business and author of Irresistible: The Rise of Addictive Technology and the Business of Keeping Us Hooked, tells Yahoo."

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Excerpt from The Motley Fool -- "A reverse split conveys a lack of confidence, and it's not just the initial hit that weighs on most of the companies that have gone this route. A study by researchers at NYU Stern School of Business and Emory University looked at 1,612 reverse splits that were executed in a 40-year span of time through 2001."

NYU Stern's Center for Global Economy and Business and Volatility and Risk Institute will host a fireside chat with Jelena McWilliams, Chairman of the FDIC.

Excerpt from PBS Frontline -- "So Amazon has these Darth Vader-like abilities to just look at a sector and begin choking it of oxygen without even touching it. Amazon can begin beating competitors without even competing.'

'Once you start connecting the dots, you see that Amazon is building all of the invisible infrastructure for our futures.'"

Excerpt from Scientific American -- "But critics of climate science close to the White House believe the effort could take a more adversarial approach compared with earlier versions. Steve Koonin, a physics professor at New York University, said he has pitched Droegemeier on the idea of incorporating a red-team review into the National Climate Assessment. The exercise could allow science critics to use discredited theories to challenge consensus research on rising temperatures, scientists have said."

Excerpt from Decrypt -- “'The US regulatory approach to selling instruments for fundraising is of tremendous importance to the entire industry. No question,' Drew Hinkes, an attorney with Carlton Fields and an adjunct professor at New York University’s Stern School of Business and School of Law, told Decrypt. 'I can't think of a stakeholder who wouldn't be interested in the outcome of this,' he said."

Excerpt from Yahoo Finance -- "'This is an additional reminder of why companies need to diversify away from China,' says Joseph Foudy, an expert on global business and professor at NYU’s business school."

Excerpt from The Washington Post -- "New York University business professor Scott Galloway notes that the health insurance industry shed billions of dollars in value on the morning after Amazon merely hinted, in a news release, at an interest in health-care costs. 'Amazon has these Darth Vader-like abilities to just look at a sector and begin choking it of oxygen,' he says."

Excerpt from Forbes -- "One of the studies’ psychologists, Adam Alter, explains to Wired, 'When we can process a piece of information more easily, when it's easier to comprehend, we come to like it more.'"

Excerpt from The New York Times -- "The economist Viral Acharya and three of his colleagues at the New York University business school saw the first President Bush’s reckless housing plan as the “Rubicon” on the way to the financial crisis that, in the following century, would nearly destroy the world economy under the presidency of Mr. Bush’s even more reckless son."

Excerpt from Axios -- "Economist Thomas Philippon, on Twitter, looked at after-hours price rises in AT&T and Verizon stock to conclude that those companies will be about $11 billion better off as a result of the merger. But those price gains failed to hold when the market opened on Tuesday."
 

Excerpt from Financial Times -- "'This is an extraordinarily positive turn of events, after 40 years of stagnation,' says Peter Henry, dean emeritus and professor of economics and finance at New York University's Stern School of Business, whose parents emigrated from Jamaica decades ago. 'It shows that countries actually have agency. If Jamaica can do this, my goodness, everyone can . . . It’s a hopeful message.'”

Excerpt from Bloomberg -- "Unlike businesses such as Facebook Inc. or Alphabet Inc.’s Google that operate mostly online, Airbnb straddles both the digital and analog worlds, which is why it has faced 'a harder regulatory and legal path than their predecessors,' said Arun Sundararajan, a professor at NYU who has written books on the sharing economy."
 

Excerpt from The Environmental Magazine -- “'Across industries, companies are beginning to recognize that sustainable business is good business,' says Tensie Whelan, professor at NYU Stern, and her statement is clearly backed by consumer purchasing habits in a variety of industries – everything from tourism to fashion."

Excerpt from CIO Magazine -- "Lipshitz and Walter write that, 'The data strongly support the assertion that infrastructure assets generate stable cash flows. With yield (largely contracted) representing a significant portion of total returns, the asset class constitutes a defensive investment.'"

Excerpt from The Washington Post -- "'He knows about chocolate, but it’s clear he knows about other things, too,' says Alixandra Barasch, a professor of marketing for New York University’s Stern School of Business, whom we enlisted to help break down the chef’s appeal."

Excerpt from InvestorPlace -- "Nonetheless, Shopify benefits from the Amazon backlash. Statements from people like Scott Galloway, claiming Amazon partners with companies like a virus on a host, drive smaller merchants to Shopify. This is despite the fact that more than half of Amazon’s product sales are on behalf of third parties."

Excerpt from WalletHub -- "The costs are high because customers with poor credit tend to default at high rates. Lenders need to compensate for this by charging higher fees and interest."

Excerpt from CNBC -- "Companies are getting too much capital in before being subjected to the scrutiny of public markets, says Professor Arun Sundararajan from the New York University Stern School of Business."

Excerpt from Branding Mag -- "The idea of using a celebrity’s status or credibility to help boost awareness or sales of a product has been a marketing strategy since at least the 1700s when Robert Wedgewood asked members of the Royal Family to endorse his family’s elegant Wedgewood tableware."

Excerpt from Campaign Asia -- "'To become truly global will require Japanese executives to get out of their comfort zone and think drastically differently about organisation, marketing, and strategy,' said Anindya Ghose, Heinz Riehl Chair Professor of Business at New York University’s Stern School of Business.

Excerpt from BusinessBecause -- "The STEM trend continues as two top US schools, NYU Stern and Michigan Ross, announce STEM designations on their MBA programs. NYU Stern’s full-time MBA joins its Technology and Entrepreneurship MBA as the second STEM program at the school."
 

Excerpt from Forbes -- "The headlines about the valuation of Tesla seem to multiply along with the company’s share price. As the electric-car maker’s market value recently topped $100 billion, it’s clear that Elon Musk has driven Tesla into a new zone. But, Tesla’s peak is not necessarily because Wall Street believes Musk is doing everything right."

Excerpt from Business Insider -- "Formalizing those systems and processes is hard, but professor Deepak Hegde says getting your company’s culture right is one of the most important things startups need to watch out for when scaling up their teams. Hegde researches management and organizations at New York University, and also directs Endless Frontier Labs, which helps technology and science startups scale. 'As a founder, you are so used to doing everything yourself,' Hegde told Business Insider. 'Your startup becomes your baby.'”

Excerpt from Fortune -- "Companies will soon begin to divert their business out of New York and to other states’ points of entry, agrees Lawrence J. White, a professor at New York University’s Stern School of Business. 'There are alternatives, like Vermont,' he says. 'Certainly the trucking companies will become quickly aware if they aren’t already, and so they’ll divert to another state. They will explore alternatives.'"