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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Ted Kury

Director of Energy Studies Ted Kury shares his insights on underground power lines, which could be installed thanks to a self-propelled robotic sleeve that mimics earthworms’ characteristic peristaltic movement to advance through soil.

Worm-like robots install power lines underground

IEEE Spectrum
Jay Ritter

The list of companies that have flopped out of the gate when entering public markets has a new king: Venture Global Inc. Shares of the liquefied natural gas exporter have cratered more than 60% since going public, erasing $39 billion in paper value and burning investors who bought the stock in its initial public offering. Professor Jay Ritter offers his insights on the IPO flop.

Venture Global flop swiftly wipes out $39 billion after IPO

Bloomberg
Jennifer Tucker

Lakeland-based Publix Super Markets Inc. reported on Monday that comparable-store sales for the fiscal year ended Dec. 28 increased 2.9%. A deeper dive into the company’s annual K-10 report shows same-store sales primarily increased because of inflation, which covered the higher cost of acquiring products to sell, according to Jennifer Wu Tucker, an accounting professor at the University of Florida.

Inflation again drove higher sales at Publix in 2024. But operating profit ticked down

The Ledger
Jay Ritter appears on Yahoo! Finance's Asking for a Trend show.

As Tuesday’s trading winds down and transitions into extended hours, Josh Lipton looks back on the day’s top market themes on Asking for a Trend. University of Florida Finance Professor Jay Ritter breaks down current forecasts for the IPO market in 2025.

Asking for a Trend | IPO market, trading takeaways, the S&P 500

Yahoo! Finance
Jay Ritter

Cordell Eminent Scholar Jay Ritter comments on the IPO market entering 2025 with optimism that IPO stocks can break out of a three-year slump as well as some buzzy unicorn companies are busy readying offerings.

Investor's Business Daily | IPO Market Slump Drags On As Unicorns Multiply. Why There's Hope For More IPOs In 2025.

Investor's Business Daily
Ivy Munoko

Fraud detection is a critical yet challenging aspect of auditing and financial oversight. With the support of the ACFE Research Institute, researchers like Assistant Professor Ivy Munoko are working to uncover insights that can enhance fraud prevention and risk assessment.

In an interview, Munoko explains her investigation into the characteristics that influence auditors’ ability to detect fraud, as well as the potential of artificial intelligence (AI) in corporate fraud detection. Through her work, she aims to provide valuable insights for regulators, auditors and fraud examiners navigating an increasingly complex landscape.

How auditors, fraud examiners and regulators can navigate fraud with AI

Association of Certified Fraud Examiners
Jay Ritter

Wall Street is gearing up for another wave of blank check companies from seasoned and first-time sponsors, showing the staying power of the vehicles to take companies public — and setting up expectations of more deals. Cordell Eminent Scholar Jay Ritter shares his insights.

Veterans drive SPAC IPO rebound as hunt for deals picks up

Bloomberg
Jay Ritter

Last year, we saw continued improvement in the initial public offering (IPO) market, explains Nasdaq Chief Economist Phil Mackintosh. There were more IPOs, more special purpose acquisition companies (SPACs), and IPOs raised more money than in both 2022 and 2023. Looking at the data, supplied in part by Cordell Eminent Scholar Jay Ritter, we see a consistent improvement in not only the number of IPOs but also their returns as we head into 2025.

Increased dealmaking signals continued IPO market recovery

Nasdaq
Jay Ritter

Brokerage tools with stimulating colors, digital confetti position trading as entertainment. Cordell Eminent Scholar Jay Ritter comments on the trend.

‘They’re playing with real money’: Gamified apps hook young investors

The Independent Florida Alligator
A female student shakes hands with a recruiter at a career fair.

Students like recent UF graduate and Raymond James data scientist Lauren Truong draw numerous Florida companies to UF every year, as recruiters look for exceptional business graduates with the ability to problem solve, think strategically, and lead with excellence and innovation. Over the past four years, more than 1,600 Warrington graduates have joined companies in Florida in some of the state’s growing industries – including financial services, energy, and real estate – throughout Tampa Bay, Orlando, and Jacksonville.

Florida-based companies tap into the University of Florida business graduate talent pool

UF News
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