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Faculty in the Media
In a commentary piece for CNBC, Jason Reed, an assistant teaching professor in the finance department, looks at the latest in U.S. trade talks with China in light of tariff negotiations with the European Union. Read the full piece here…
Faculty in the Media
After 13 fund companies agreed to voluntarily disclose the active share metrics for their funds following an investigation by the New York attorney general, Investment News interviewed Martijn Cremers, the Bernard J. Hank Professor of Finance at Mendoza College of Business whose 2009 paper (co-authored with Antti Petajisto) introduced the measure of active portfolio management. …
Finance & Markets
New research from Martijn Cremers may have regulatory implications, and can inform the debate regarding dual-class stock financing.
Faculty in the Media
Finance professor Jason Reed wrote a commentary piece for CNBC regarding the Congressional Budget Office's recent economic outlook report. Read the full op-ed here. …
Faculty in the Media
Finance professor Jeffrey Bergstrand was among a group of Indiana business and economic professors interviewed for a story on steel tariffs.
Faculty in the Media
Finance professor Jason Reed weighs in on U.S.-China tariff dispute in an opinion piece for CNBC.
Faculty in the Media
An article in TheStreet.com examining the governance and performance of dual-class firms, such as Facebook, featured a study by Martijn Cremers, Bernard J. Hank Professor of Finance at Mendoza College of Business.
Finance & Markets
As companies pressure auditors to lower their fees as a way to reduce costs, auditors place greater emphasis on more-profitable non-audit services, such as consulting, which can negatively impact audit quality.
Finance & Markets
Michael L. Hemler, associate professor of finance in the University of Notre Dame’s Mendoza College of Business, died unexpectedly Wednesday (Feb. 14) of natural causes. He was 64.
Faculty in the Media
Management professor James O'Rourke IV, who studies the U.S. Postal Service, says one problem of the USPS might be Trump himself.