Faculty Media Mentions

Earnings calls can tell us a lot about a firm, but Yi Cao, assistant professor of accounting, wonders whether AI can help us learn even more. He shares his thoughts and research insights in this American Association of Colleges and Universities Academic Minute podcast.

Mehmet Altug, director of the Center for Retail Transformation and associate information systems and operations management professor, was interviewed by Modern Retail in an article about how same-day delivery apps play into retailers' holiday sales strategies. 

Finance Professor Derek Horstmeyer was interviewed by ABC News in an article about potential future interest rate cuts.

Associate Finance Professor Lei Gao's research on C-suite age diversity was covered in Management Today.

Mehmet Altug, director of the Center for Retail Transformation and associate information systems and operations management professor, was interviewed in a CX Dive piece about retail return policies.

A USA Today article features Finance Professor Derek Horstmeyer's commentary.

Assistant Management Professor Einav Hart's co-authored paper on bragging better with dual promotion was covered in an article at CNBC.

Finance Professor Derek Horstmeyer shares research identifying the industry-focused ETFs that investors should buy during upswings and downturns in this column for the Wall Street Journal.

Business Foundations Assistant Professor Shora Moteabbed shared expert insights with FinanceBuzz.com in an article about how employees really feel about holiday parties.

Will consumers give fast-casual sub chain Quizno's a second chance? Marketing Professor Russell Abratt comments in this Adweek story.

Finance Professor Derek Horstmeyer shares insights on high-yield ETFs for income investors with U.S. News & World Report.

Einav Hart, assistant professor of management, contributed to a Harvard Business Review article on her research that suggests that dual promotion — in which you compliment a colleague or peer while talking about your own accomplishments — can both boost perceptions of warmth without harming perceptions of competence.