In this Q&A, Sarah Hoit T'88, co-founder of ConnectedLiving, discusses work life balance, challenges for-profit companies face, women in the workplace, and hopes for the future of ConnectedLiving.
Amit Bhattacharjee finds that advertisements with aggressive targeting can be a turnoff to consumers.
Sydney Finkelstein comments on legendary bond investor Bill Gross's move from Pacific Investment Management Co. (Pimco) to Janus Capital Group.
Professor Colin Blaydon is featured in a six-part video series about private equity.
Visiting Assistant Professor of Business Administration Amit Bhattacharjee's marketing research found that some target advertisements can have negative consequences.
Points to Kenneth French and Eugene Fama's three-factor model used to predict expected returns.
Points to Kenneth French's research on small-cap growth stocks in order to support the argument that some investments act like lotteries.
Politico points to the Private Equity Growth Capital Council's (PEGCC) six-part video, Private Equity Minute, featuring Colin Blaydon.
Andrew Bernard is mentioned as one of "higher education's rock stars" for his study on multiproduct exporters in Belgium.
Visiting Assistant Professor of Business Administration Amit Bhattacharjee discusses the unintended consequences of a marketing plan that is too effective.
Peter Golder, professor of marketing, will serve as a mentor to postdoctoral scholars as Dartmouth expands its intellectual community.
Politico spotlights HSBC's October event, Made For Trade: Leading Global Trade Policy—a national conversation about the role of global trade in today's economy.
Pamela Peedin D'89, T'98 says, "Strong equity markets drove endowment returns, but the portfolio benefited particularly from excellent performance within private asset classes."
Visiting Professor of Business Administration Anant Sundaram comments on why investors should be wary of Alibaba's IPO.
E.B. Osborn Professor of Marketing Kevin Lane Keller offers one reason why Apple may be less appealing to customers.
Vijay Govindarajan weighs in on the difficulties CEOs face when overseeing succession.
Phillip Stocken says, "We believe our graduates must have a global business capability to successfully navigate the cultures, countries, and markets in which they will work.”
"Dartmouth’s Tuck School of Business has 14 courses and electives related to entrepreneurship, up from one or two 15 years ago," says Trip Davis.
Visiting Professor John Vogel says a calculator developed by two Tuck students shows that most homeowners will recover the cost of solar panels in five to eight years.
Robert Howell, Distinguished Visiting Professor of Business Administration, says a broad educational background can help prepare future leaders.
Article co-authored by assistant professor Santiago Gallino examines the impact of management interventions on customer demand and fulfillment.
Professor Richard Sansing comments on the methodology and results of a survey ranking the 50 states based on the fairness of their state and local tax systems.
Visiting Professor Anant Sundaram weighs in on the risks and benefits of Chinese e-commerce company Alibaba's IPO.
Article cites a study co-authored by Kenneth French, "Luck Versus Skill in the Cross Section of Mutual Fund Returns," to debunk the argument that investors should seek the best managers for their funds.
A look at the origins of the MBA beginning with the creation of the Amos Tuck School of Administration and Finance at Dartmouth College in 1900—the first graduate school of management in the U.S.
Dwight Sargent T'74, CEO and president of Pompanoosuc Mills, started his hand-crafted furniture company 41 years ago with a $2,000 loan from his father to build a small workshop.
Punam Anand Keller recommends that hospitals implement the RATER scale—which measures reliability, assurance, tangibles, empathy, and responsiveness.
Carolyn Kerrigan, a student in Dartmouth's Master of Health Care Deliver Science Program, comments on issues the program aims to tackle.
The Economist republished a column from May 1990 citing research by Penny Paquette T’76, assistant dean for strategic initiatives, and the late professor James B. Quinn.
Kevin Lane Keller and a colleague discuss the conflict between two accounting standards that are used to measure intangible assets.
Sydney Finkelstein discusses the future of Apple under the leadership of CEO Tim Cook.
CNBC explores what lies ahead for the business education industry.
The host of BBC's “Horizons,” highlights Vijay Govindarajan’s reverse innovation theory.
Points to a study by Ken French and Eugene Fama to support the argument that most fund managers win due to luck rather than skill.
Peter Fisher comments on the cumbersome process involved for the Federal Reserve and the FDIC to make emergency loans and guarantees during a crisis.
Tuck is reported to have 32% women in both the 2015 and 2016 classes and the third-highest GMAT and GPA of top schools.