Warrington in the News Articles: page 3

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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Business couple arguing near the window

Incivility at work makes us more stressed out and our performance suffers. When left unchecked, it can contribute to a toxic work culture. Daniel Kim, Klodiana Lanaj and Joel Koopman write that employees who act rudely tend to feel guilty and vent at home in the evening. On the positive side, guilt also motivates them towards reparation, focusing harder on their tasks and avoiding breaking social workplace norms.

Workplace incivility can cost you your peace of mind

LSE Business Review
Jay Ritter

IPOs are far more likely to underperform the market than deliver spectacular gains. Research data from Cordell Eminent Scholar Jay Ritter informs this story about why investors shouldn’t get excited.

Investing in IPOs: a good idea or a risky affair?

MoneyWeek
Jay Ritter

The company behind the Truth Social platform is worth more than $3 billion on Wall Street, and Trump owns more than half of it. So far, Trump and other insiders in the company known as TMTG have been unable to cash in because a “lock-up agreement” has prevented them from selling any of their shares since TMTG began trading publicly in March.

Trump’s lock-up deal looks set to expire later this week. But if he sells, Trump risks sending a negative signal to other shareholders and prompting them to dump their shares. For now, Trump says he’s not selling.

Cordell Eminent Scholar Jay Ritter shares more about what the end of the lock-up could mean and what Truth Social actually does.

Trump will soon be able to sell shares in Truth Social’s parent company. What’s at stake?

AP
Jay Ritter

Shares of Trump Media, the company behind Donald Trump’s social media platform, Truth Social, surged Friday after the former president said he had no plans to sell his stake, ending weeks of speculation and calming investor fears. Cordell Eminent Scholar Jay Ritter shares his insights on the stock.

DJT shares pop after Donald Trump says 'I am not selling' Trump Media stake

USA Today

Trump media shares soar after Trump says 'I'm not selling'

Bloomberg
Jay Ritter

Offerings registered with the SEC in the past weeks have bolstered the exit route, as the market for new listings accelerates. Cordell Eminent Scholar Jay Ritter shares his insights.

IPOs by Private Equity-Backed Companies Suggest a Market Revival Is Brewing

The Wall Street Journal
Jay Ritter

Cordell Eminent Scholar Jay Ritter shares his insights on the record-low closing of the shares of Trump Media & Technology Group, the parent company to former president Donald Trump’s social media platform Truth Social, following Tuesday night’s presidential debate.

Truth Social parent company shares close at record low after Trump-Harris debate

USA Today
Joel Davis

What is Artificial Intelligence? Joel Davis, Clinical Professor and Director of the David F. Miller Retail Center at the Warrington College of Business, walks us through the definition of AI at UF and explains some common sub-fields of AI.

What is AI? with Joel Davis

University of Florida AI2 Center
Close Up Of Woman Shopping For Clothes Online Using Mobile Phone App

Insights from Tianxin Zou, John I. Williams Professor of Marketing, says proposed legislation may do more harm than good.

Will banning self-preferencing in digital markets help or hurt?

University of Maryland Robert H. Smith School of Business
Mark Jamison

Mark Jamison, director and professor of the Public Utility Research Center and director of the Digital Markets Initiative at the University of Florida, has said a breakup of Google and the resulting free-for-all from lower quality adtech players could result in higher ad prices and lower quality ads.

Inside the landmark Google adtech antitrust trial that could transform the $700 billion global digital ad market

Business Insider
Jay Ritter

Despite this week’s stock market swoon, the S&P 500 is on a run for the ages. The benchmark index has risen nearly 40 percent over the past two years, and has more than doubled from the pandemic low it hit in March 2020, earning Wall Street trading houses bumper profits.

There’s one thing conspicuously absent from this rally, however: I.P.O.s. Cordell Eminent Scholar Jay Ritter explains.

Where have all the I.P.O.s gone?

The New York Times
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