Experience Stern | News & Events

Excerpt from The Huffington Post -- "...long before the latest Guidelines were being contemplated, large food companies began witnessing the rapid evacuation of their consumers. Lobbying against the Dietary Guidelines will not change that, and with the microscope so sharply focused on them, it is likely to further damage consumer trust and backfire."

Excerpt from Project Syndicate -- "Online talent platforms apply a similar approach to the world of work – with a similar impact. By creating regional, national, and even global job markets, they allow employers to tap into broader talent pools and connect job seekers with a wider universe of opportunities. In this way, they have transformed the typical job search, and are now approaching the critical mass needed to move employment numbers."

Excerpt from Marketplace -- "The economy is this system that absorbs shocks, and either prices move when a shock hits the economy or quantities move when a shock hits the economy. What are these quantities I’m talking about? These are like the numbers of firms or the numbers of workers. So if we don’t make little adjustments in prices that help the economy adjust to these shocks, instead what we'll see is firms going bankrupt and people losing their jobs."

Excerpt from Bloomberg -- "In a working paper for the National Bureau of Economic Research, a group of researchers looked at 8.5 million credit card accounts. They found that for every 1 percentage point reduction in what it costs banks to borrow, banks extended $127 in credit to families with credit scores below 660. Those families spent 58¢ for every new dollar in credit. Under the same conditions, families with credit scores above 740 got $2,203 in extra credit. But they didn’t spend a penny of it. Says Johannes Stroebel of the NYU Stern School of Business, one of the authors: 'The targeting of these credit expansions is potentially to the wrong people, to the people that don’t want to borrow more.'"

Excerpt from CNBC -- "We should not let populist opinion drive regulation: it doesn't make sense to kill high frequency traders and the associated liquidity they provide just because they make money through intelligent machines. However, if the data quickly reveal patterns of behavior that destabilize markets, we should take focused action on the basis of such evidence."

Excerpt from MarketWatch -- "The costs of financial intermediation—including banking, investment management and legal, accounting and custodial support—has generally been rising since 1970, and today is equivalent to about 7% of U.S. gross domestic product, despite cost-obliterating new technologies and market deregulation, according to Thomas Philippon, a finance professor at New York University."

Excerpt from Reuters -- "'We are in an era now where transparency is the watchword. It raises the issue of: Who is going to have the information? Is it just insiders?' said C. Samuel Craig, professor of marketing and international business at New York University’s Stern School of Business."

Excerpt from mbaMission -- "... Jeffrey Carr joined Stern’s full-time faculty in 2007 and is now a clinical professor of marketing and entrepreneurship. ... As one first year we interviewed said of his experience at Stern, 'So far, the most impressive class has been Marketing with Jeff Carr,' adding, 'He’s super engaging and makes you think more about the consequences of your actions in marketing than simply teaching you the tools. The class structure is very informal, but all of the students are learning a ton.'"

Excerpt from The Washington Post -- "'Is it just a matter of time, or are social media firms trying to force an unnatural act?' wonders Scott Galloway, a professor who teaches marketing and branding at New York University’s Stern School of Business. Galloway said it seems that perhaps people view social networks as more of the digital equivalent of a hanging out at a bar — a place where it feels right to socialize, but would seem awfully weird to buy a sweater or a plane ticket."

Excerpt from National Post -- "In his seminal 1990 article 'Endogenous Technical Change,' Paul Romer identified a couple of crucial features about new ideas. Firstly, they are what economists call non-rival goods: more than one person can share a new idea without affecting its usefulness to other people. In the absence of at least some IP protection, it would be almost impossible for firms or researchers to cover the costs of R&D. IP devices such as patents give their holders a temporary monopoly in the use of a certain technology, and those monopoly profits can be used to cover the costs of R&D."

Excerpt from The Wall Street Journal -- "'Jes has had a long career in banking doing a lot more than the securities business,' said Roy Smith, a professor at New York University and a former Goldman Sachs Group Inc. banker. 'But that’s a tough part of Barclays’s business for it to get right. Jes’s experience at the top levels of J.P. Morgan can only help."'

Excerpt from BBC -- "There are plenty of jobs where you don't actually have to be physically co-located with the customer... and certainly for those kinds of jobs, I think you're not really constrained as much as you were by immigration policy or by whether the person is actually in the same city as the customer... For the jobs where the geographic barriers break down and anyone from anywhere can provide work, you do see in the short run sort of a downward pressure on wages, but for a lot of the other jobs where actually being physically present in the same place is important, I'm actually seeing an increase in wages relative to the US averages."

Excerpt from BusinessBecause -- "At NYU Stern School of Business for example, the accounting department is developing new courses in statistical and data analysis, says Alex Dontoh, professor of accounting and deputy chair of the department. He says there is a 'need for students to develop technical skills in data analytics and information technology, in order to stay relevant in the professional accounting marketplace'."

Excerpt from Orange County Register -- "Orange County currently has eight EB-5 projects getting $404 million from EB-5 investors. Ninety percent of that investment is at the $500,000 level. That makes sense: If your choice is to invest $500,000 or $1 million to get the same green card, you’re going to choose the smaller investment, said Gary Friedland, a lecturer and research scholar at New York University who co-authored a study of EB-5 projects. 'It’s a no-brainer,' he said. “That’s why the developers do cartwheels to make sure their development qualifies as a TEA.'"

Excerpt from TechCrunch -- "Each week brings more Uber stories, with some containing good news for those who believe that the company is on a glide path to a $100 billion IPO, and some containing bad news, which evoke predictions of catastrophe from Uber doubters. For me, the test with each news story is to see how that story affects my narrative for Uber, and by extension, my estimate of its value."

Excerpt from The New York Times -- "On average, from 1990 to 2005, when a stock was added to the S.&P. 500 — effectively requiring many investors to hold the stock for the first time — the mere inclusion added almost 9 percent to share prices, according to Jeffrey Wurgler, a professor of finance at New York University."

Excerpt from Marketplace -- "Notes Scott Galloway, a professor of marketing at New York University’s Stern School of Business, all feedback on content is useful to companies. 'And then you can make an adult decision about whether you want to stop putting it out there.' Which is exactly what Facebook is doing with its new emojis – finding out how Irish and Spanish users feel about them."

Excerpt from SarderTV -- "On the business side, what our data suggest is that if you have inflated intuitions about how globalized the world is, you're also much more likely to agree with, at least within the field of international business, what are treated as highly dubious propositions, like 'globalization means competing exactly the same way everywhere around the world.' This hurts profits, because companies still are quite separated as these low levels of cross-border flows indicate."

Excerpt from Vox -- "The concern is that this foreign currency cross-border corporate borrowing will put emerging market economy financial systems at risk when the Fed inevitably begins to raise rates."

Excerpt from The Wall Street Journal -- "The private-company numbers suggest slowing growth for larger companies, said Edward Altman, a professor at New York University who helped create the Golub Index. He said there’s a high rate of correlation between the Golub index and public company performance, suggesting big companies will report weaker growth during the third-quarter earnings season, which begins this week."

Excerpt from The Daily Beast -- "The paper suggests that, instead of engaging in a technological race with producers of hate content, policy should be implemented to educate youth on digital media, racial and social justice, stereotypical messages, and how to interpret multiple meanings."

Excerpt from Business Insider -- "[Professor Scott Galloway's] research has shown that customers want a multi-channel experience, and that Bonobos is smart to expand its physical presence. 'I don't believe any pure-play e-commerce firm will survive,' he said."

Excerpt from Business Times -- "The Singapore Exchange (SGX) is a truly unique pan-Asian exchange with a fully-integrated value chain, which includes trading and execution, clearing and settlement, and depository services. Apart from being Asia's most international exchange for equities, with over 40 per cent of listings originating from outside of Singapore, it also boasts of a robust derivatives exchange hosting the world's biggest offshore market for Asian equity index futures."

Excerpt from OZY -- "... if the energy revenues lift the Egyptian pound’s value, 'it will be more difficult for domestically produced Egyptian goods to find foreign markets,' warns George David Smith, a professor of international business at New York University’s Stern School of Business. He and others have also pointed out that the country has traditionally been blighted by corruption. 'We’ve not had a regime in recent memory that has been more interested in economic growth than it has been in staying in power,' says Smith."

Excerpt from Bloomberg -- "The global economy is levering up rather than the reverse. There's a useful McKinsey Global Institute study that documents that. That's not the direction we want to go. We don't want to try to create additional demand by levering up."