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Faculty in the Media
When Donald Trump suggested he might not accept "rigged" results of the presidential election, he could be engaging in a classic type of excuse-making called "self-handicapping," according to Michael Crant, professor of management and organization.
Faculty in the Media
EXCERPT It is human nature to take sides. In the case of active and passive, however, not only do I think investors can choose both, but the story of passive’s rise and active’s demise has been greatly exaggerated. It is true that flows into passive strategies have picked up. But U.S. advisers are still allocating 70% of their clients’ assets to active investment strategies, according to our recent survey. Investment flows can be fickle and aren’t always a good barometer for long-term shifts in sentiment.…
Leadership & Workplace Dynamics
World-class marketing leaders recently descended on South Bend, Indiana, for the first-annual Notre Dame Chief Marketing Officer Summit, presented by the Mendoza College of Business and Forbes CMO Network. Dubbed “Meaningful Marketing: Putting People and Purpose at the Center of Brand Engagement,” the event…
Innovation & Entrepreneurship
Mendoza's Ideas Challenge gives students 60 seconds to pitch new business ideas.
Analytics & Technology
It's uncommon for a company to handle such a big problem without the help of the Consumer Product Safety Commission, says recall expert Kaitlyn Wowak.
Analytics & Technology
New platforms are opening up access, says finance professor Timothy Loughran.
Analytics & Technology
“This situation ... does portend a future for companies and citizens that they have no control over their online content,” explains data security expert Timothy Carone.
Business Ethics
Wells Fargo CEO John Stumpf's generous stock options may have prompted greater risk taking, says Adam Wowak, assistant professor of management.
Business Ethics
Ann Tenbrunsel offers tip #4: Reframe the conflict and examine things in ethical terms.
Analytics & Technology
Data security expert Timothy Carone told NBC News these types of breaches can happen to any company.