Experience Stern | News & Events

Excerpt from Associated Press -- "The appointment increases the Principal board to 12 members until the May annual meeting, when board member Arjun Mathrani plans to retire returning the board back to 11."

Excerpt from Professional Manager -- "10 questions is all it takes to give you crucial insight into your boss and boost your success at work, says professor Joe Magee of New York University’s Stern School of Business."

Excerpt from Bill Moyers -- “When it gets so that your opponents are not just people you disagree with, but… the mental state in which I am fighting for good, and you are fighting for evil, it’s very difficult to compromise."

Excerpt from Justia Verdict -- "In addition, as the economist Robert Frank pointed out in a column in last Sunday’s 'New York Times,' charging relatively high tax rates on wealthy people’s income—regardless of its source—will not discourage them from trying to earn more money, so long as the tax rates apply uniformly to all rich people."

NYU Stern’s Salomon Center holds its annual NASDAQ DRP Research Day Conference where Stern’s finance faculty will present research. New this year will be a panel discussion on the current state of the world economy and financial system.

Excerpt from Bloomberg -- "Voters have no reason to endorse a tax cut that’s not for them. The group that pays high rates represents an electoral minority."

Excerpt from Portfolio.com -- "Get to know Tumblr, Instagram, and Pinterest. Several emerging platforms offer visual opportunities that fit hand in glove with most prestige brands' digital marketing strategies, says L2."

Excerpt from RenewableEnergyWorld.com -- "At the street level, the study found that a one percent increase in installed solar leads to a nine percent increase in the street adoption rate."

Excerpt from AGEFI Weekly -- "Instead of having to weight each asset, we should look at all the business in the portfolio of a bank and calculate its risk. The advantage is to take into account the correlation between assets and their volatility (French to English translation)."

Excerpt from The New York Times -- “Economic reforms of this sort take a long time to produce results ... it is likely that Portugal will need longer debt repayment terms or simply additional bailout funds." Additional coverage appeared in The International Herald Tribune.

Excerpt from Reason.com -- "'The Chronicle of Higher Education,' in advance of the publication of [Haidt's] brilliant (I have had the pleasure of reading the galleys) new book, 'The Righteous Mind: Why Good People Are Divided by Politics and Religion,' muses at his provocative notion of affirmative action for conservative scholars in academic psychology. " Additional coverage appeared in Science 2.0 and on Boston.com.

Excerpt from Foreign Policy -- "Nouriel Roubini and I both used the [Davos] conference to announce Russia shouldn't be a BRIC -- the response was very positive."

Excerpt from The New York Times -- “We’re not going to get very labor-intensive, relatively low-skilled jobs in America, and I don’t think we want them. But sometimes it makes sense to have a little help developing technologies that will make us competitive. And sometimes public support for upgrading workers’ skills makes sense.” Additional coverage appeared in CNBC.

Excerpt from Opalesque -- "Professor Stephen Brown describes how his recent research reports into operational due diligence have shown that operational risk is the 'disease' that plagues hedge funds and funds of funds, and accounts for low market-adjusted returns along with many of the fund failures that occurred in 2008."

Excerpt from The Wall Street Journal -- "Overall, art values rose 10.2% last year, according to art-market analyst Michael Moses."

Excerpt from The New York Times -- "Roubini, now one of the world’s most visible economic thinkers, has a similar view, though he sees the timing differently, with the worst coming in 2013 or 2014, when China will face a situation like the one the United States experienced in 2008."

Excerpt from Bloomberg -- “It is fine to have low-skilled jobs as part of the mix or portfolio of employment opportunities. ... It is better than no jobs. But the mix is important too." Additional coverage appeared in Bloomberg Businessweek.

Excerpt from CNC World -- "A lot of hedge funds bought Greek debt that's maturing in March, in the hope that they bought it at deep discounts, in the hope that it would be paid out something close to par and that they would make a quick killing."

Excerpt from Downtown Express -- “We need to be thinking about the long term. Once you’ve sold off a building it’s gone and it’s so hard to find a good building site Downtown for a school.”

Excerpt from Slate -- "I'm a big fan of Paul Romer's essay that draws a different kind of contrast between the way the FAA regulates aviation safety and the way OSHA regulates workplace safety and the implications for financial regulation."

Excerpt from La Nazione -- "The assembly also elected four new members: Professor Gino Cattani, an associate professor at the Stern School of Business at New York University ... (Italian to English translation)."

Excerpt from Marketplace Radio -- "Obama wants to reward companies that create jobs here in the United States. One of the carrots is a tax credit for companies that move operations back here. Another would double tax breaks for high-tech factories making products here."

Excerpt from PRMIA.org -- "Edward I. Altman, Max L. Heine Professor of Finance, Stern School of Business, New York University will present his annual credit research on defaults and market conditions."

Excerpt from Energy Priorities Magazine -- “'Peer Effects in the Diffusion of Solar Photovoltaic Panels' is a report co-authored by Bryan Bollinger, NYU Stern School of Business, and Kenneth Gillingham, Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies. The ten years of collected and analyzed data strongly suggest there is a causal peer effect."

Excerpt from Stanford Events -- "Professor Van Nieuwerburgh's research lies in the intersection of macroeconomics, asset pricing, and housing. One strand of his work studies how financial market liberalization in the mortgage market relaxed households' down payment constraints, and how that affected the macro-economy, and the prices of stocks and bonds."