Warrington in the News Articles: page 7

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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Jay Ritter

Trump transferred 114.75 million shares, or 53% of Trump Media & Technology Group’s outstanding stock, to a revocable trust of which he is the sole beneficiary, according to securities filings released Thursday evening. Shares fell more than 7% Friday morning before ending the day down 2%. Cordell Eminent Scholar Jay Ritter comments.

Trump Media shares fall after he transfers his stake to revocable trust

USA Today
John Gresley

In this Inside the Top 10 interview, John Gresley, Associate Dean for Master’s Programs and Executive Director of the MBA at Warrington College of Business, about the key features that make UF’s Online MBA program stand out. Ranked #10 in Poets&Quants’ 2025 list, the program is celebrated for its innovation, strong career outcomes and robust alumni support. Gresley emphasizes the power of Warrington’s 25 years of experience in online education, which has allowed the college to create a purpose-built, flexible learning experience that meets the evolving needs of today’s business leaders.

Inside The Online MBA Top 10: University Of Florida Warrington College Of Business

Poets&Quants
Bill Hughes

Stricter inspection requirements force owners to rethink investments and put units on the market. Bergstrom Real Estate Center Research Director Bill Hughes comments.

Condo owners in Florida rush to sell as safety laws tighten

MPA Magazine
Jay Ritter

Cordell Eminent Scholar Jay Ritter‘s IPO data informs this story highlighting that too many directors at American companies aren’t doing their job.

Tesla, Intel and the fecklessness of corporate boards

The Economist
Entrance to Publix Food & Pharmacy, a well-known employee-owned American supermarket chain private corporation headquartered in Lakeland, Florida.

BB&T Professor of Free Enterprise David Brown and Beth Ayers McCague Family Fellowship Associate Professor Brian Swider share insights into why Public dominates the city and crowds the Gainesville market. 

Find yourself shopping at Publix often? That’s by design.

The Independent Florida Alligator
David Gaddis Ross

Research insights from R. Perry Frankland Professor David Gaddis Ross highlight why the presence of long-tenured independent directors on corporate boards can be an effective governance mechanism that leads to greater performance and reduced exposure to outside risks. However, there is a need for balance.

Research: Why Your Board Should Include a Long-Tenured Director

Harvard Business Review
Jay Ritter

More than $6 billion of stock in private companies has been sold this year. Cordell Eminent Scholar Jay Ritter‘s IPO data informs this story.

IPOs Are So Passé. Here’s How Employees Are Getting Rich Now.

The Wall Street Journal
Jay Ritter

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
Jay Ritter

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
New home construction

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 Insights
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