Faculty News

Professor Aswath Damodaran shares his views on Amazon Prime as a sales vehicle

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Excerpt from Investing.com -- "Amazon Prime symbolizes how Amazon plays the long game, an investment that has taken a decade to bear fruit, but one that will be the foundation on which Amazon launches into new businesses. I know that there are many companies that model themselves after Amazon, but unless these 'Amazon Wannabes' can match its narrative consistency and long time horizon, it will remain a one of a kind."
Faculty News

Professor Vasant Dhar explains the benefits of the Bank of Ireland's partnership with WorldFirst, a financial technology firm

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Excerpt from the Stamford Advocate -- "'You’re getting information about what is flowing from one party to another, where that is taking place and how often people transact,' Dhar said. 'That has tremendous value. You can figure out what else you can sell as a service. At the end of the day, the real value is not in the technology; it’s in the data.'"
Faculty News

Professor Stijn Van Nieuwerburgh's joint research on the impact of foreign investment in real estate is featured

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Excerpt from The Globe and Mail -- "Prof. Favilukis and Stijn Van Nieuwerburgh, a professor at the New York University Stern School of Business, described Vancouver and New York as 'two poster children of the [out-of-town] investor debate' that prompted them to develop their model of investor impact."
Faculty News

Professor Scott Galloway explains why he believes today's tech market is winner-take-all

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Excerpt from CNBC -- "Galloway said companies like Uber — with a valuation of $70 billion according to recent company press releases — would likely be worth much less if subjected to the scrutiny of the public market. The inflation, he said, comes from market dominance. 'I think the algorithm for creating shareholder value in the private markets right now is: Find a great market, put together a great team, have technology at the heart, and establish your position as the perceived leader,' Galloway said."
Faculty News

Professor Ari Ginsberg explains why businesses should prepare for the impact of the US withdrawing from NAFTA

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Excerpt from Inc. -- "Ari Ginsberg, a profess of management at New York University's Stern School of Business, says it's smart for companies to be drawing up Plan Bs-- in anticipation of the changes Trump has proposed, and the impact they might have on expenses. 'It doesn't hurt to spend time you otherwise wouldn't on contingency plans,' he suggests."
Faculty News

Lord Mervyn King comments on Brexit negotiations

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Excerpt from the Financial Times -- "Mervyn King, a former Bank of England governor, says the UK’s desire for a transition deal shows that Mrs May’s government scarcely knows its own mind. 'It’s more of a kick-the-can-down-the-road plan to put things off for a period,' he says."
Faculty News

Professor Deepak Hegde comments on high-tech entrepreneurship in New York City; Stern's Creative Destruction Lab-New York City is highlighted

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Excerpt from BusinessBecause -- "The CDL-NYC focuses on maximizing the value for science and technology startups by pinpointing VC funding for the MBA curriculum. CDL Toronto, where the model has pioneered, has generated more than $1 billion of equity value in the five years since its founding. 'For successful high-tech entrepreneurship in a region, two things are essential,' says professor of management at NYU Stern, Deepak Hegde."
Press Releases

Rivalry Increases Risk-taking and Physiological Stress According to New Research from NYU Stern, the University of Arizona, and The Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania

Gavin Kilduff
New research from NYU Stern PhD student Christopher To and Professor Gavin Kilduff, along with Lisa Ordóñez of the University of Arizona and Maurice Schweitzer of the Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania, finds that rivalries increase an individual’s propensity to make risky decisions, which may help or harm the greater whole. 
School News

Stern's new Creative Destruction Lab-New York City is featured

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Excerpt from Poets & Quants -- "New York University Stern School of Business announced Oct. 10 that it will enter a partnership with the University of Toronto’s Rotman School of Management to establish the first Creative Destruction Lab — CDL-New York City — in the United States. The program is laser-focused on maximizing value for science and technology startups through the unique CDL model that integrates the venturing process with the MBA curriculum."
Faculty News

Professor Arun Sundararajan's joint research on Airbnb rentals in New York City is highlighted

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Excerpt from The Real Deal -- "In order to break even with the average annual rent for a long-term lease, an Airbnb host would have to rent an apartment on the home-sharing site for an average of 216 days, up from 194 days in 2012, according to a new study."
Faculty News

Research Scholar Elad Sherf's joint research on men's participation in gender parity initiatives is referenced

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Excerpt from the Harvard Business Review -- "Research on psychological standing shows that one aspect of men’s reluctance to advocate for gender-parity initiatives is they don’t think it’s their place as men."
Faculty News

Professor Amy Webb comments on technology trends in the news industry

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Excerpt from Journalism.co.uk -- "'My hope with this report is that news outlets will find people within their organisations who can track the trends internally on a regular basis, methodically and using tools in order to be better equipped for what's coming up on the horizon,’ Amy Webb, founder of the Future Today Institute, told Journalism.co.uk."
Faculty News

Professor Nouriel Roubini offers insights on upcoming US monetary policies

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Excerpt from Bloomberg -- "Nouriel Roubini, a professor at NYU’s Stern School of Business, says monetary policy should be more aggressive if inflation is going to stay low. Finally, Pierre Moscovici, the European Commissioner for Economic and Financial Affairs, Taxation and Customs, says populism in Europe has lost battles but not the war."
Faculty News

Professor Robert Seamans shares his thoughts on new research on digital privacy

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Excerpt from Forbes -- "Seems to me [the state of digital privacy] benefits entrants—it is easy to get customer data. A digital start up needs data. They can get good data on MIT students, at least, by giving away pizza."
 
Student Club Events

5th Annual Diversity in Business Forum

On Friday, Oct. 13, the NYU Stern Association of Hispanic and Black Business Students (AHBBS) and Supporting Excellence and Advocating Diversity (SEAD) will co-host the 5th annual Diversity in Business Forum entitled, “Breaking Barriers: Community and Leadership”. 
Faculty News

Professor Scott Galloway's new book, "The Four," is featured as a Financial Times book of the month

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Excerpt from the Financial Times -- "In his first book, The Four, [Galloway] poses the question, 'wherever you stand in the debate regarding Apple and privacy . . . Would we have endured this hand-wringing if the shooter’s phone had been a BlackBerry?' No, is his answer. Apple gets away with it because it is perceived as cool and innovative."
Faculty News

Professor Scott Galloway evaluates Facebook's response to criticism of its role in the election, from his book, "The Four"

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Excerpt from The New York Times -- "Mr. Galloway, whose new book, 'The Four,' analyzes the power of Facebook, Amazon, Google and Apple, said the social media network was still fumbling its response. 'Zuckerberg and Facebook are violating the No. 1 rule of crisis management: Overcorrect for the problem,' he said. 'Their attitude is that anything that damages their profits is impossible for them to do.'"
Faculty News

Professor Arun Sundararajan is interviewed about his joint research on Airbnb usage patterns in New York City and its implications for regulation of the sharing economy

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Excerpt from The Wall Street Journal -- "The research aims to shed light on some of the critical questions facing regulators as Airbnb brings hotel activity to residential neighborhoods, raising concerns about safety of residents and tourists and the loss of affordable housing for local residents. 'It’s a complex new problem that’s being generated by the blurring of lines, personal and commercial,' said Arun Sundararajan, one of the paper’s authors and a professor who studies the so-called sharing economy at NYU’s Leonard N. Stern School of Business."
Press Releases

New Findings from NYU Stern, NYU Wagner, and Airbnb Researchers Bring an Economic Lens to the Evolution and Profitability of Short-Term Rentals in New York City

Arun Sundararajan
New joint research from Professor Arun Sundararajan reveals how the geography of Airbnb usage patterns in New York City have evolved over time while revealing unexpected trends in short- and long-term rental prices. 
Business and Policy Leader Events

Stern Alumni's "Author Lecture Series" Presents Scott Galloway & Barry Ritholtz

The NYU Stern Office of Alumni Relations will host the next installment of the "Author Lecture Series" featuring Professor Scott Galloway and Barry Ritholtz, chairman and CIO of Ritholtz Wealth Management.
Research Center Events

Executive Education Short Course: Communication Strategies: Developing Leadership Presence

The demand for excellent communication is a constant for any professional. But, what is excellent communication? The expectations of audiences and the need for instant feedback have changed the communication dynamic executives face each day. 
Faculty News

Professor Luis Cabral is interviewed about Catalonia's independence from Spain

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Excerpt from CNN Quest Means Business -- "'The biggest pressure is the large banks and large corporations that are headquartered in Barcelona, and that are thinking very seriously about moving to Madrid. Because if there is independence or even if there is a situation of uncertainty continues the way it is now, it's not good business to be in Barcelona for them. And that can have a huge negative impact on the Catalonia economy.'"
School News

Stern's new Creative Destruction Lab is featured

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Excerpt from The Globe and Mail -- "The Creative Destruction Lab is opening its first program outside Canada in partnership with New York University's Stern School of Business. The New York program, an offshoot of the acclaimed tech startup assistance program based at University of Toronto's Rotman School of Management, will begin next September, admitting 25 ventures for its first nine month program."
Faculty News

Professor Vasant Dhar explains why investors need to use caution when investing with platforms that utilize AI

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Excerpt from ThinkAdvisor -- "Dhar further urged investment advisors to be skeptical about adopting many AI offerings – and especially look at the scientific background, credibility and motivation of the developers. If social media is used, he warns there could be manipulation risks. 'Really kick the tires and do due diligence,' Dhar advised. 'It’s an exciting area, but an area where people should be really cautious…. It’s important not to get caught up in hype.'"
Faculty News

Professor Anindya Ghose shares how Amazon is maintaining a competitive advantage in India

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Excerpt from Quartz -- "'Voice is the new battlefront and India is a key battle-ground for Amazon. (It can help to) further decimate local Indian competitors like Flipkart and tap into a rapidly expanding market,' Anindya Ghose, director of New York University’s Center for Business Analytics, told Quartz."

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