Warrington in the News Articles: page 1

Infleqtion, a quantum-computing company with strong Chicago ties, plans to go public and raise more than a half-billion dollars. Jay Ritter comments on this IPO.

There are fewer public companies to invest in, and firms that decide to do an IPO are getting older and older. Data from Jay Ritter informs this story.

New research from Associate Professor Trevor Foulk and alumna Min-Hsuan Tu (MIB ’13, Ph.D. ’19) reveals the evening ritual that boosts well-being — but not for everyone.

Local owners say their lives are changing; Warrington College of Business experts Mark Flannery and Larry DiMatteo say the changes have only begun.

It’s time for the post-Labor Day IPO wave—historically a favorable window—and companies are not sitting it out despite the ongoing economic and political uncertainties. Jay Ritter comments.

The IPO market may be hotter than at any time since 2021, but it still is no more heated than the long-term average. Jay Ritter shares his insights.

The S&P 500 closed at a record high on Thursday, just days after President Donald Trump moved to fire Federal Reserve governor Lisa Cook, the first such removal in the 112-year history of the central bank. Jay Ritter comments.

For many Americans, their identity and purpose is tied to their career. Some people stay with the same company for years, building friendships and developing a routine. So, when retirement comes around, it can be a difficult transition. Some people experience depression and loneliness after their retirement. Mo Wang discusses how retirement can affect one’s mental health and how to make retirement an easier life transition.

Publicly traded startups aren’t what they used to be. Insights from Jay Ritter inform this story.

Chamath Palihapitiya’s new special purpose acquisition company, American Exceptionalism Acquisition Corp. A, will look to merge with a company in the energy production, artificial intelligence, decentralized finance or defense industries. The focus on these areas is due to their current popularity, with Louis Camhi saying they are “currently in vogue” and Palihapitiya having previously invested in companies in these sectors. Jay Ritter comments.