In Alibaba IPO, Investors Offer Views of Risk and Opportunity
Visiting Professor Anant Sundaram weighs in on the risks and benefits of Chinese e-commerce company Alibaba's IPO.
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.
Peter Fisher, senior fellow at the Center for Global Business and Government and a senior lecturer at Tuck, weighs in on the debate over the Federal Reserve's ability to offer aid to failing banks.
Sydney Finkelstein examines the "7 Worst Habits" of a top executive.
Sydney Finkelstein explores the disruptions innovations can cause between regulators and customers.
Jenny Levy T'04 will assume the role of vice president of corporate responsibility at Hypertherm.
Visiting assistant professor Amit Bhattacharjee finds that the older people are, the more likely they are to find pleasure in ordinary events.
Professor of Corporate Communication Paul Argenti weighs in on CVS pulling cigarettes off their shelves one month ahead of schedule.
Tuck's Entrepreneurial Finance course is mentioned as one of, "the most intriguing new 2014-15 courses at major business schools."
Professor Leonard Greenhalgh says the "new majority" is not being prepared to succeed in an entrepreneurial economy.
Graham Brooks T'02 has been promoted to partner at .406 Ventures, a Boston-based venture capital firm.
Ariel Blumovich T'10 joins Enzymotec Ltd. as vice president of business development.
Career Development Office director Jonathan Masland is quoted on the benefits of face-to-face networking.
Visiting assistant professor Amit Bhattacharjee's research on what experiences make people the most happy and why is discussed.
Professor Kevin Lane Keller comments in response to recent advertisements by Dove and other brands.
Dr. Jeffrey Alderman discusses the skills he learned as a graduate of The Dartmouth-Tuck Master of Health Care Delivery Science program.
Praveen Kopalle describes some of the obstacles to reaching consumers on mobile devices.
Professor of Corporate Communication Paul Argenti says when it comes to conference calls, location does not matter.
Assistant Professor of Business Administration Teresa Fort discusses how the rise of the robot may change the face of the workforce.
Sydney Finkelstein lends advice on how to become proactive with creative thinking at work.
At minute mark 1:49, Bloomberg Surveillance brings Tuck's recent San Francisco technology trek, covered in the Wall Street Journal, into the discussion on the value of an MBA.
Gina Clark des Cognets T'01, director of marketing and communications, is quoted in this feature piece on the success of Tuck's new marketing video.
Adjunct professor John Vogel offers selection and financing tips for first-time home buyers.
Inc. points to Paul Argenti's quote in Harvard Business Review on distractions during conference calls.