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Faculty in the Media
"Russia is very interconnected with firms throughout the world. The consequences of Russia being cut off from the global financial system are unclear, and this uncertainty could prove disastrous," said finance professor Peter Kelly in a CNN piece.
Faculty in the Media
“Companies really tried to operate lean. They don’t want to keep a lot of safety stock or excess inventory on hand because that can be expensive for them,” Katie Wowak, supply chain expert and IT, analytics and operations professor at the Mendoza College of Business said in an Observer piece.
Consumer Behavior
“Nostalgia is a really good way to tap into positive memories that large portions of viewing audience will have,” Mitchell Olsen, assistant professor of marketing at the University of Notre Dame’s Mendoza College of Business told CNBC. “It’s an opportunity to attach your brands with some of those positive associations.”
Analytics & Technology
In an op-ed for Biz Tech, cyber security expert and professor at the Mendoza College of Business Mike Chapple examines how businesses use cloud resources.
Faculty in the Media
Research by Finance Professor Robert Battalio was referenced in a Bloomberg piece about the Gamestop stock short sale frenzy.
Faculty in the Media
In the weekly South Bend Tribune Tax Talk column, Accountancy Professor Ken Milani answers questions about taxes and tax code.
Faculty in the Media
Research by management professor Brittany Solomon was covered in a Washington Post piece about disagreeableness in relationships and how it impacts salaries.
Faculty in the Media
Richard Sheehan, professor emeritus of finance at the Mendoza College of Business, weighed in on controversies surrounding the 2022 Winter Olympics.
Consumer Behavior
Marketing professor Mitch Olsen was quoted in a CNN piece about the cost of Super Bowl LVI ads.
Faculty in the Media
"Peloton's executives believed — as many did — that behavioral changes in the pandemic would stick. That does not appear to be the case as we see people reverting to their pre-pandemic routines," Timothy Hubbard, assistant professor of management said in CBS News piece.