Warrington in the News Articles: page 11

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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Mark Jamison

The Biden Administration may have been heavy handed in its attempts to initiate AI regulation, but Republicans don’t seem to have a better strategy, as Public Utility Research Center Director and Gunter Professor Mark Jamison points out in his recent blog post, “A Vision for Tech Policy is Missing from GOP Economic Plans.” To find out how the US should be walking the fine line between overregulation and recklessness in the face of this powerful new technology, AEI’s James Pethokoukis asked Jamison a few quick questions.

A Quick Q&A with … Mark Jamison on a Pro-market Vision for AI/Tech Policy

AEI
Jay Ritter

Shares of Trump Media & Technology Group have plunged since the company began trading in March, driven by a combination of operational challenges, legal woes and competition in the social media landscape. Cordell Eminent Scholar Jay Ritter likened the company’s performance on the financial markets to that of “meme stocks,” such as AMC and GameStop, which took the internet by storm in 2021 after investors on social media platforms, in particular Reddit, orchestrated buying sprees.

Why Does Trump Media Stock Keep Falling

Newsweek
Amir Erez

A single act of rudeness at work can do a lot more harm than managers might realize, according to University of Florida research. Not only can a supervisor’s or peer’s insensitive or disrespectful behavior hurt the work performance of a targeted person, rudeness can even affect coworkers who witness it, explained W.A. McGriff, III Professor Amir Erez of the Warrington College of Business. That’s because rudeness can be a significant distraction.

The Ripple Effects of Rudeness

Academy of Management
Jay Ritter

Truth Social owner Trump Media & Technology Group has gone ice-cold. The conservative social media company has lost roughly half its market value since May 30, and Trump Media’s volatile share price (DJT) tumbled another 5% on Friday, leaving it down by a staggering 50% in the span of just three weeks. Despite the tumbling share price, some experts like Cordell Eminent Scholar Jay Ritter are warning Trump Media remains vulnerable to further losses.

Trump Media shares are in free fall

CNN
Jay Ritter

The IPO window has “slammed shut.” Wait, now it’s open “at least a crack.” Hang on, some say the “IPO window is always open for good companies.”

When it comes to measuring how heartily investors will welcome initial public offerings, bankers, analysts and reporters can’t resist citing the metaphorical “window” that opens and closes.

But when did window watching become one of Wall Street’s favorite sports? And why a window—why not a door? Cordell Eminent Scholar Jay Ritter shares his insights.

Hoping to Make a Splash on Wall Street? Better Check the Forecast for the IPO ‘Window’

The Wall Street Journal
Heng Xu and Nan Zhang

Nearly every Fortune 500 company now uses some form of artificial intelligence to help them hire the best talent by screening resumes or analyzing test performance. But these AI hiring tools are probably spitting out worse candidates than hiring managers expect, according to new research from Professors of Management Heng Xu and Nan Zhang.

To hire the right job candidate, humans and machines should clear up this simple miscommunication

UF News
Jim Hoover

Members of the University of Florida College of Public Health and Health Professions and Warrington College of Business came together recently to discuss the power and potential of artificial intelligence for improving health care delivery as part of the college’s AI Seminar Series. Jim Hoover, Jack Faricy Professor and Director of the Business Analytics and Artificial Intelligence Center, presented at the seminar and shared examples of how AI technology can improve health care and prevention.

How AI can improve health care

UF College of Public Health and Health Professions
Jay Ritter

Cordell Eminent Scholar Jay Ritter shares his insights for this story which highlights Trump Media & Technology Group firing another salvo in its war on short sellers betting against Donald Trump’s namesake social media company. Devin Nunes, CEO of Trump Media, has asked the Nasdaq to cooperate in investigating the alleged market manipulation of the company’s shares.

Trump Media wants probe into stock manipulation, blames ‘naked’ short sellers for losses

USA Today
Jay Ritter

In the immediate aftermath of the verdict, the stock price of Truth Social plummeted roughly 15% to a price of about $47. The stock recovered in after-hours trading, however, rallying above its pre-verdict level to about $52. Cordell Eminent Scholar Jay Ritter shares his insights.

Trump's Truth Social stock takes turbulent swings after verdict

ABC News

Trump Media stock drops in Friday trading after former president's guilty verdict

USA Today
Klodiana Lanaj and Daniel Kim

We’ve all done it. A bad night’s sleep or a tough commute made us cranky, and we lashed out at a coworker who did nothing wrong. What can we do to make up for it?

According to a new study from Martin L. Schaffel Professor Klodiana Lanaj and doctoral student Daniel Kim, embracing our guilty feelings can help us make up for our bad behavior by encouraging us to act more politely and work harder the next day.

Rude at work? Feeling guilty can make you a better, kinder worker.

UF News
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