Warrington in the News Articles: page 21

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.

Page:
Jay Ritter on Yahoo! Finance

University of Florida Cordell Eminent Scholar and IPO expert Jay Ritter joins Yahoo! Finance Live to discuss the state of the IPO market, how it’s evolved in 2022, and what held many back.

IPO market has seen ‘day turn to night’ in 2022: Expert

Yahoo! Finance
Jay Ritter

Investment bankers had a rough year.

Thirty-seven operating companies went public and raised $7 billion in 2022—the lowest amount of total initial public offering proceeds since the $4.3 billion raised in 1990, according to Jay Ritter, Cordell Eminent Scholar.

IPO proceeds tanked in 2022. They haven’t been this low since 1990.

Barron's
Anurag Garg, Emre Demirezen, Kutsal Dogan and Kenny Cheng.

New research from alumnus Anurag Garg (Ph.D. ’22) and Warrington’s Emre Demirezen, Kutsal Dogan and Kenny Cheng finds that despite the proliferation of platforms such as Amazon Alexa and Google Home, customers do not perceive them as valuable unless experiencing adequate levels of quality and security. This research studies the financial viability of the platform provider (like Amazon’s Alexa) and app developers, finding collaboration between these two sides plays a significant role in the profitability of all parties.

Internet of Things financial sustainability depends on quality and security

University of Kansas News
Naz Erenguc

UF MBA Director of Admissions Naz Erenguc and BluePearl Pet Hospital COO and alumnus Da Chang (MBA ’19) share insights for this story focused on if applying to only one business school is an appropriate choice for MBA applicants.

Know when to apply to only one business school

U.S. News & World Report
Jay Ritter

Some 97% of shares in the SPAC set up by Primavera Capital were redeemed, as investors asked for their capital back instead of staying on board for the merger with Lanvin. Investors overall have turned away from SPAC listings, leading to high redemption rates. Cordell Eminent Scholar Jay Ritter shares insights.

Lanvin Group shares plunged 25% in their trading debut

Quartz
Jay Ritter

Research data from Cordell Eminent Scholar Jay Ritter informs this story about KKR’s SPAC, which debuted during the go-go year of 2020 ahead of increased regulatory scrutiny and tighter credit conditions.

KKR Acquisition Holding to liquidate as the latest SPAC melts down

MarketWatch
Ted Kury

The country faces a scary reality after thousands of people in North Carolina lost power due to a “deliberate” attack over the weekend where gunfire damaged two electrical substations.

“There’s no way to completely protect the infrastructure,” Director of Energy Studies at the Public Utility Research Center at the University of Florida Ted Kury said.

But there are additional measures utilities can take to prepare, Kury explains.

Expert shares how local utilities can protect electrical infrastructure against threats

CBS 4
Jinhong Xie

More than a quarter of vacuum cleaners sold on Amazon have at some point pretended to offer a discount when they had actually just increased the price, according to new research from Jinhong Xie, JCPenney Eminent Scholar.

Score a discount on Amazon? You might’ve unwittingly paid more.

UF News
Jay Ritter

The fragmented leadership of the partners and various affiliates makes EY’s divestiture more complicated than recent spin-offs like those of General Electric Co. and Johnson & Johnson, said Jay Ritter, Cordell Eminent Scholar at the University of Florida.

“That’s where you’ve got the complications, where it’s going to take a lot longer than for a typical company,” Ritter said of the firm’s likely IPO.

Read more insights from Ritter in this story from Bloomberg Tax.

EY Leaves Key Issues of Split Undecided as 2023 Vote Approaches

Bloomberg Tax
Mo Wang

Positive interventions that distract us from difficult tasks actually help to reduce our stress levels, according to new research co-authored by Mo Wang, Associate Dean for Research and Lanzillotti-McKethan Eminent Scholar.

Why silly distractions at work can actually be good for you

Newswise
Page: