In its piece about perceptions of former U.K. prime minister Tony Blair and his charity, the Africa Global Initiative, BloombergBusinessweek cites research by visiting assistant professor Amit Bhattacharjee.
U.S. News points to a study by Kenneth French that found active investors transfer $80 billion annually to sellers of actively managed funds and market makers.
This article mentions that the two-year MBA degree was introduced by Dartmouth.
Tuck's Business Bridge Program is mentioned as an option for fitting MBA training into a harried schedule.
Marketwatch highlights new research, co-authored by Jonathan Lewellen, that determines low interest rates don't really spur corporate investment, and, conversely, high interest rates didn't prevent investment.
Matthew Slaughter discusses Portugal's Banco Espirito Santo bailout. It is unlike previous bank bailouts because the cost doesn't all land on taxpayers: "The losses are going to be borne by some of the creditors to that bank and the people that own stock in that bank, the shareholders."
Jonathan Masland, director of the career development office at Tuck, describes a new tour of San Francisco Bay Area tech firms for incoming students.
Tuck's Business Bridge Program is mentioned as a solution for college graduates to gain technical and team-building skills sought out by employers.
Professor Paul Argenti weighs in on the opposing stances of Unilever and Ben & Jerry's—a Unilever subsidiary—on the nation's first law requiring labeling of foods made with GMO ingredients.
Professor Richard D'Aveni says China is asserting itself economically while the U.S. is focused on the Middle East.
Vijay Govindarajan co-authors this blog on using strategic thinking and structured envisioning to stay on a CEO's radar.
Professor Paul Argenti argues that, based on earlier research he had done on name changes, Malaysia Airlines is the one company that should not change its name.
Professor Robert Howell tells us why it’s time to change the way we think about CFOs and the way they think about themselves
Professor of Marketing Peter Golder discusses the possibilities of market disruption for Uber, a ridesharing service.
Colin Blaydon is quoted on the non-bank lending policies of private equity firms.
Paul Argenti questions the potential conflict of interest he sees in news organizations’ arrangements with former Microsoft executive Hardeep Walia's online-trading firm, Motif Investing.
Professor Paul Argenti wants to see GM better explain how it's going to change a corporate culture that led to serious, deadly engineering flaws.
Professor Andrew Bernard says companies like Apple should be counted as manufacturers in government statistics.
Professor Sydney Finkelstein discusses how to manage the risk of false positives and false negatives when making decisions.
Associate Dean Matthew Slaughter says firms are adding jobs but not finding qualified applicants.
Associate professor Leslie Robinson testifies at yesterday's U.S. Senate hearing on international corporate taxation (minute marks 53:40–58:37).
Associate Professor of Business Administration Leslie Robinson gives a witness testimony today during the U.S. Senate hearing of the current U.S. system of international taxation.
Adjunct professor Jeff Weiss comments on the challenges inherent in confidential negotiations at large corporations.
Professor Praveen Kopalle is quoted on the customer service reputations of such companies as Bank of America and AT&T.
Calendar of business school events includes Tuck's Women in Business Coffee Chat, that will take place this Saturday, July 26, in Denver.
Professor Praveen Kopalle says fees and actions during the housing crisis hurt customer perceptions of many banks.
Professor Ron Adner is quoted regarding investor Andrea Bonomi’s bid for French vacation resort corporation Club Med.
Forbes discusses the portfolio design implications of the Three-Factor Model, derived from research by Kenneth French, the Roth Family Distinguished Professor of Finance, and the University of Chicago's Eugene Fama.
DiModica will assist in the exploration of new business opportunities and support the growth and expansion of Starwood Property Trust and its affiliated entities.
Cites research by Professor Kevin Keller supporting a universally accepted system for brand valuation.
Cites research by Professor Kenneth French showing that small cap and value stocks have historically delivered higher returns over long periods of time.
Anant Sundaram, visiting professor of business administration, is quoted on Alibaba's initial public offering (IPO): "This is going to be a watershed IPO … It just puzzles me that no one is concerned," he says.
Jeff Hirsch T’99, CMO of Time Warner Cable is listed as one of the most influential CMOs on Twitter!
Forbes reports that Sarah Ketterer T’87 “is probably the most successful female money manager in the business.”
In this Q&A transcript of today's FT Jobs clinic, Stephen Pidgeon T'07 lends advice for interview prep and career changes.
Professor Kevin Lane Keller says it's not ideal branding when a firm shares its name with a terrorist organization.