Warrington in the News Articles: page 5
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.
At President-elect Donald Trump’s Mar-a-Lago Club Thursday, James Fishback, CEO and co-founder of Azoria Partners, unveiled a new anti-“woke” investment fund, the Azoria 500 Meritocracy ETF, that will mirror the S&P 500 index except in one respect: It will not include companies he says use diversity quotas in hiring and promotions. Cordell Eminent Scholar Jay Ritter explains exchange traded funds (ETF).
This anti-'woke' investor is wooing Trump voters. His first target: Starbucks
USA Today
Autonomous-driving company Pony AI Inc.’s newly issued stock fell nearly 8% below its offering price of $13 a share Wednesday as the biggest initial public offering in months for a Chinese company began trading. The Pony AI offering potentially sets the stage for more Chinese technology companies to test U.S. public markets following years of more muted IPO activity that in part reflected political tensions between the U.S. and China. Cordell Eminent Scholar Jay Ritter comments.
Pony AI’s Nasdaq debut signals possible thaw in U.S. stock-market listings by Chinese companies
MarketWatch
For a new study, Assistant Professor Gustavo Cortes and Yale School of Management’s Cameron LaPoint painstakingly assembled a dataset tracking local building permits over the last century. Again and again, they found, peaks in the issuing of permits preceded periods of economic turmoil, including the Great Depression, the oil shock recession of the mid 1970s, and the Global Financial Crisis.
Swings in Building Permits Can Help Predict Financial Downturns
Yale InsightsBy restoring clarity and rigor to antitrust enforcement, the incoming administration can protect competition without punishing success, argues Mark Jamison, Gunter Professor and Public Utility Research Center Director.
Mark Jamison | The Case for a Smarter Antitrust Policy
The National Review
Trump Media & Technology Group’s revenue and share price have sagged as its losses have piled up. The president-elect’s return to the White House could complicate things even more. Cordell Eminent Scholar Jay Ritter shares his insights.
Truth Social investors hoped to get 'very rich' after Trump's win. Not quite.
The Washington PostDonald Trump’s social media company ended the trading day up Monday on reports it’s looking to buy crypto trading firm Bakkt. Shares of Bakkt, backed by NYSE-owner Intercontinental Exchange, skyrocketed more than 160% and were halted multiple times due to volatility. Trump Media shares ended the day up 16.7%. Cordell Eminent Scholar Jay Ritter shares his insights.
Trump's social media company in talks to buy crypto firm Bakkt, FT reports
USA TodayInvestors have been waiting for the US IPO market to thaw after two challenging years. Donald Trump’s election win may help do just that. Cordell Eminent Scholar Jay Ritter shares his insights.
The IPO window could reopen after 2 brutal years amid Trump trade 'exuberance'
Yahoo! FinanceBuy-now-pay-later company aims to tap into revival of interest in stocks like Affirm and SoFi. Cordell Eminent Scholar Jay Ritter comments.
Klarna IPO emerges as fintechs gain traction and bankers signal more interest in stock debuts
MarketWatchAnalysts have spent years attempting to ascertain Trump’s precise net worth—and Trump hasn’t helped, by refusing to publish his tax returns over the years. The largest part of Trump’s paper wealth is the 114.75 million shares in Trump Media stock that he owns. That’s according to Jay Ritter, Cordell Eminent Scholar at the University of Florida.
Donald Trump will make a $400,000 salary as president. His shares in Trump Media could keep him rich to the tune of $8 billion
Fortune
Donald Trump may have joined the ranks of America’s richest people through his real estate holdings, from golf courses to hotels, but it’s his stake in the fledgling Trump Media & Technology Group that has more than doubled his net worth this year. The money-losing social media company, which trades under the ticker symbol DJT, the same as Trump’s initials, has had a volatile year since going public in March. Cordell Eminent Scholar Jay Ritter comments on the stock’s volatility.