Costello College of Business Faculty Media Mentions

Being a dean “is a privilege—and it’s fun, because you get to represent people’s work and you can make change happen more than if you’re just in a faculty role,” says Dean Maury Peiperl in an interview with the Times Higher Education.

Finance Professor Derek Horstmeyer, along with finance students Macro Favro and Michael Yelland, wrote an article for the CFA Institute on how bid-ask spreads have come down in options market over the past 20 years.

Kevin Rockmann, professor of management, along with Erik Dane associate professor at Olin Business School, offer several steps professors can take to revitalize their academic writing in article for AACSB.

“The shift down in market expectations is primarily due to the uncertainties surrounding the war in Ukraine,” says Derek Horstmeyer, finance professor, in an interview with Capital.com.

"In many cases, especially for services, the economic value of a negotiation depends on the post-negotiation relationship," says Einav Hart, assistant professor of management, along with Maurice Schweitzer, a professor at the Wharton School, in an article for Psychology Today.

Dean Maury Peiperl says, "The way an office is organized reflects the priorities of the organization within it. Office spaces now have two major purposes: to aid in culture- and team-building and, in some cases, to host customers," in an interview with Protocol.  

George Perry, business foundations instructor, says, "It’s always a safer bet to see economic growth around a new stadium if that stadium is located in an urban area with an established infrastructure and access to public transportation," in an interview with WUSA9 about the new Commanders' stadium.

“An organization’s ‘duty of care’ can’t end the moment an employee hands in their resignation because safeguarding the well-being of your workforce begins with caring about them as people, not just as employees,” says Sarah Wittman, assistant professor of management, in an interview with HR Morning. 

Laurie Meamber, associate professor of marketing, says that “one common mental mistake people make when they use a balance transfer is to forget that the transfer does not reduce the total amount of debt,” in an interview with MoneyGeek.

“As online sales increase, the return rate has also increased significantly, and I don’t think it’s a secondary problem anymore,” says Mehmet Altug, associate professor of ISOM, in an interview with CNBC.