Warrington in the News Articles: page 1

It’s no secret that Warrington faculty are internationally renowned for their innovative research. The media looks to our scholars for insights and impactful news. See below where our faculty are featured in the news.

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Cityscape with orange hue indicating a heat wave

Severe weather costs the global economy billions of dollars a year, highlighting the costs of climate change and the value of mitigating extreme weather, according to a new analysis of weather and economic data by Visiting Assistant Professor Berkay Akyapi.

Heat waves, droughts cause billions of dollars in global economic losses

UF News
Heng Xu and Nan Zhang

Nearly every Fortune 500 company uses AI for hiring, but recent research from Professors of Management Heng Xu and Nan Zhang revels that AI tools might not be delivering the candidates employers really want. It all is up to how you ask help from artificial intelligence. Clearer communications help AI get you the best candidate pool.

AI and Employee Recruitment

UF AI Minute on NPR
Jay Ritter

For months, former President Donald Trump has been sitting on a social media fortune that he couldn’t touch. That will change very soon. Cordell Eminent Scholar Jay Ritter helps explain why.

Trump can soon tap his $2 billion Truth Social fortune. But it won’t be easy

CNN
Jay Ritter

As a trading concern, Donald Trump’s social media company has become a way for investors to bet on the former president’s odds of retaking the White House. Since going public through a special-purpose acquisition company merger in March, shares of Trump Media & Technology Group have fluctuated wildly alongside its namesake’s political fortunes. Cordell Eminent Scholar Jay Ritter shares his insights.

DJT sinks to new low: Why Trump Media investors are feeling less bullish

USA Today
abstract hand draw doodle sketch money out from cage by birds on white background, freedom money concept, vector, illustration, cartoon style

Secured debt was once the most common type of debt issued by U.S. corporations. But that’s no longer the case. The issuance of secured debt out of all debt has fallen from 98.5 percent in 1900 to just below 5 percent in the early 2000s, according to research from Assistant Professor Nitish Kumar. Companies have increasingly turned to unsecured debt instead, in large part because of the increased financial flexibility it provides. The factors that opened the door to this shift in debt issuance include improved accounting reports, disclosure requirements, and changes in company assets.

For Corporations, Secured Debt Is Out

Northwestern University Kellogg Insight
Jay Ritter

Shares have fallen more than 40% over the past month. Cordell Eminent Scholar Jay Ritter explains the volatility.

Trump Media stock is plummeting. These shareholders don't care.

ABC News
Jay Ritter

Cordell Eminent Scholar Jay Ritter shares his insight into University of Miami booster John H. Ruiz’s insurance claims company LifeWallet telling investors that there is “substantial doubt” about its ability to continue operating.

UM booster John Ruiz’s company LifeWallet admits ‘substantial doubt’ about its future

The Miami Herald
Jay Ritter

IPO data from Cordell Eminent Scholar Jay Ritter informs this story about tech companies going public.

Clear thinking: price mismatch means tech IPOs will stay stuck in slow lane

International Financing Review
Jay Ritter

Asked if it’s accurate to call Trulieve a Canadian company, University of Florida Cordell Eminent Scholar Jay Ritter said, “I can see both ‘yes’ and ‘no’ being correct answers.”

DeSantis paints Trulieve cannabis company as 'Canadian' amid recreational marijuana spat

The Tallahassee Democrat
Jay Ritter

The S&P 500 suffered its worst day since 2022. Then it recovered within days. Cordell Eminent Scholar Jay Ritter explains.

How did the stock market bounce back from its worst day in years?

ABC News
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