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Analytics & Technology
Following breaches at Capital One, Equifax and a slew of other financial and healthcare organizations, there’s little doubt that your social security number has been compromised, say cybersecurity experts. “It's totally reasonable to assume that your social security number has been compromised at least once, if not many times,” says Mike Chapple, associate teaching professor of information technology, analytics and operations.
Mendoza
The University of Notre Dame Mendoza College of Business will host “Money for Your Mission,” a six-part nonprofit certificate education program on fundraising, from Sept. 11 to Dec. 11. Participants will learn about research, tools, techniques and strategies to evaluate and improve their development plans based on realistic benchmarks of success.
Faculty Research
New research by assistant professor of finance Huaizhi Chen found that these tracked insider trades can predict future firm returns, with the stocks bought by a fund manager after a tracked insider buy outperforming other firm purchases.
Faculty in the Media
New research by professor of finance Huaizhi Chen found that these tracked insider trades can predict future firm returns, with the stocks bought by a fund manager after a tracked insider buy outperforming other firm purchases.
Faculty in the Media
Despite a wealth of security breaches and the fact that the numbers were never particularly secret, plenty of institutions still treat them like passwords. In an email to Fast Company, Mike Chapple, an associate teaching professor of IT, analytics and operations writes, “This widespread sharing of our Social Security Numbers makes them completely unsuitable for use as proof of our identities.”
Consumer Behavior
Assistant professor of marketing Christian Hughes's new research shows Influencer marketing is extremely widespread, yet ineffective.
Faculty in the Media
Dean and professor of finance Martijn Cremers's opinion on the opportunities for active fund managers was referenced in a Wall Street Pit article.
Faculty in the Media
Finance professor Jeffrey Bergstrand's new research examined the effects of the elimination of NAFTA (and for robustness US withdrawal only) on the US, Mexico and Canada. NAFTA, an agreement creating a trilateral trade bloc in North America, is currently at risk if the US withdraws.
Faculty Research
A new study by finance professor Jeffrey Bergstrand confirms that the elimination of the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA), or simply the withdrawal of the U.S. from NAFTA, would reduce standards of living in Canada, Mexico and the U.S.
Faculty in the Media
Phys.org published a story about finance professor's new research into what the results of dissolution of NAFTA would be. The study revealed the move would hurt the US, Canada and Mexico economically, but surprisingly Canada would suffer the most.