Experience Stern | News & Events

Excerpt from Reuters TV -- "I think it's an interesting way in which New York regenerates itself for Wall Street to sort of downshift as far as finance goes but upshift in terms of residential real estate."

Excerpt from The New York Times Economix blog -- “Nobody knows how well we’re going to respond both on the public- and private-sector side and restore competitiveness.”

Excerpt from Bloomberg Businessweek -- "Wealthy investors who can afford to are more likely to put money directly in hedge funds instead of going through fund of funds since some fund of funds were tainted by scandal related to Bernard L. Madoff, poor performance and a high rate of failure during the financial crisis, said Stephen Brown."  Additional coverage appeared on Bloomberg.

Excerpt from The Guardian -- "Only by moving forward towards full integration – now – can Europe save itself."  Additional coverage appeared in The Age, TodayOnline.com and Sydney Morning Herald.

Excerpt from MSN Money -- "'Nine-eleven didn't necessarily go to the underlying creditworthiness of the institutions,' said Silber."

Excerpt from McCombs Today -- "Bartel and her coauthors, Amy Wrzesniewski of Yale University and Batia Wiesenfeld at New York University, examined the relationship between virtual employees’ degree of physical isolation and their perceived respect in the organization, hypothesizing that the two are negatively associated."

Excerpt from Opalesque -- "Professor Stephen Brown is the David S. Loeb Chair of Finance at the New York University Stern School of Business. In this live radio feature he shares his expertise and research finding on operation risk."  Additional coverage appeared on Reuters Insider.

Excerpt from Wall Street Pit -- "Last week the Federal Housing Finance Agency filed suits against 17 major banks and mortgage businesses for misleading Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac ... This development is best understood against the background provided by a revealing new book, 'Guaranteed to Fail: Fannie Mae, Freddie Mac and the Debacle of Mortgage Finance,' by V. Acharya, M. Richardson, S. van Nieuwerburgh and L. White."

Excerpt from Reverse Mortgage Daily -- "L2, a digital think tank at NYU Stern, recently released a report that attempts to measure the digital competence of 17 retail banks and 10 credit card issuers with an IQ scale ranking."  Additional coverage appeared on Finextra.com.

Excerpt from The Atlantic -- "At some point, however, China's growth will inevitably slow -- perhaps in 10, 15, or 20 years, according to different estimates; or perhaps there will be a sudden crash and hard landing, as bear analysts James Chanos, Nouriel Roubini, and others have predicted. Much speculation surrounds what will happen next."

Excerpt from The Australian -- "Tom Cooley, the former Dean of New York University Stern School of Business, who saw the second plane hit the South Tower as he stood on the pavement in Washington Square, said that it had been a huge achievement of Richard Grasso, the chairman of the New York Stock Exchange, to reopen the market the Monday after the attack." Additional coverage appeared in The Times.

Excerpt from Playbill.com -- "CHIX 6 is produced by Ready, Fire, Aim; Nederlander-Browne; and executive producers Aldo Scrofani and Heather Provost."  Additional coverage appeared in Broadway World, YourNabe.com and Music Industry News Network.

Excerpt from The Wall Street Journal -- "'Wall Street today is much more a state of mind than a physical location,' said Roy Smith, a professor at New York University's Stern School of Business."  Additional coverage appeared in The Wall Street Journal Europe.

Excerpt from CNC World -- In an exclusive interview, Professor Lawrence White discusses the economic impact of Hurricane Irene.

Excerpt from The Australian -- "Economist Michael Spence put it differently on a recent trip to Australia, noting the developed world has a middle class of 1 billion and the developing world has 5 billion hoping to reach that level. In short, the world is fast converging right on Australia's doorstep."

Excerpt from The High Low -- "NYU marketing professor Scott Galloway is creating a ranking system for retailers’ digital health. Called the Luxury Lab Digital IQ Index, it assigns e-tailers and physical retailers points based on their digital strategies and online innovation, to create online IQs for companies."

Excerpt from USA Today -- "'The sentiment data (are) more timely and reflect August surveys, whereas (many of) the economic reports are still focusing on July,' [Richard Bernstein] says."  Additional coverage appeared on CNBC.

Excerpt from Bloomberg -- "Defense spending is the key: More hiring and spending by the Army, Navy, Air Force and affiliated departments, such as the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency, the high-end military technology developer known as DARPA."  Additional coverage appeared on Delawareonline.com, Concord Monitor, New York Post, Brainerd Dispatch, Atlanta Journal Constitution, Pacific Free Press and Kansas.com.

Excerpt from Australian Broadcasting Corporation -- "There is not a day that passes when, commuting by ferry to Manhattan from Staten Island, I do not look out and notice the absence of the twin towers of the World Trade Centre."

Excerpt from Financial News -- "Based on changing markets and increasing regulatory pressures, it is time to unwind the mega-banks into smaller, simpler, less risky business models."  Additional coverage appeared on a Wall Street Journal blog and CNBC.

Excerpt from Forbes -- "So what can Obama do to calm the markets at this point? Or, as Nouriel Roubini asked last month, 'is capitalism doomed?'"  Additional coverage appeared on Qfinance.com and iStockAnalyst.com.

Excerpt from CNBC -- "Nouriel Roubini told CNBC that Italy would benefit if Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi left office."  Additional coverage appeared in three CNBC pieces, Financial Times, two Wall Street Journal pieces and Moneynews.

Excerpt from The Washington Post -- "From centrist Democratic groups such as the Progressive Policy Institute and Third Way, to economists such as Hoover Institution Nobel laureate Michael Spence ... the new watchword for America’s future — however challenging it may be to get there — is manufacturing."  Additional coverage appeared in The Frontier Post, Capital Times and LowyInterpreter.com.

Excerpt from Business Today -- "'Mature markets rely on deep institutional underpinnings,' the study of the team, headed by 2001 Nobel prize winner in economics Michael Spence, said."  Additional coverage appeared in Bloomberg Businessweek.

Excerpt from Politico -- “Apple is synonymous with innovation. The imagery is really powerful, and the president’s accessories reinforce the brand. It sends a message to everyone without trying.”  Additional coverage appeared on NYU Local.