Warrington in the News Articles: page 8

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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Brian Levine stands with a teammate next to a trophy.

As UF and the University Athletic Association are joining forces to develop a future that includes a deeper understanding of sports analytics, alumnus Brian Levine (BSBA ’92) is ready to assist with his professional background in analytics and personal passion for sports.

Numbers Game: Gators, UF Team Up to Get Ahead in Growing World of Sports Analytics

Florida Gators
Eddie Sanchez

Clinical Assistant Professor Eddie Sanchez, who has over 25 years of experience as a hedge fund portfolio manager and securities analyst, joins the 7in7 podcast to share his insights on evaluating tech innovations, tech company valuations, AI’s financial impact, tech stock analysis, venture debt insights, equity vs. debt financing and future cash flow importance.

Mastering the Future: Investing in Technology and Innovation

7in7
Valeria Marcia

In this week’s Tech Tuesday for WCJB TV20, UF Innovate speaks to Lecturer Valeria Marcia, a researcher using AI to power digital marketing. Marcia explains more about her work at Warrington, the UF AI initiative and what students can learn from AI.

Tech Tuesday with Valeria Marcia

WCJB TV20
Heng Xu speaking on stage during a panel discussion.

Professor of Management Heng Xu spoke as part of a series from the American Psychological Association at CES, the world’s leading technology conference, on the complex world of digital privacy and how the current environment presents challenges to users.

How psychology is shaping the future of technology

American Psychological Association
Jay Ritter

Insights from Cordell Eminent Scholar Jay Ritter show that the last two years were the slowest period for new IPOs in more than 40 years. But with a recent 100 new IPO filings from companies, a major rebound for the IPO market could be in the offing.

The IPO Market Looks Ready to Rebound, Says Nasdaq CEO

Barron's
Liangfei Qiu and Praveen Pathak

New research from PricewaterhouseCoopers Professor Liangfei Qiu and Robert B. Carter Professor Praveen Pathak highlights that despite the fears of regulators and skittish investors, clear and accurate signals of cryptocurrency quality may be hidden in plain sight. Forthcoming in Journal of Management Information Systems, the recent paper is the first to examine whether the intensity of developer engagement with a cryptocurrency could indeed be related to its quality.

Cryptocurrency’s surprising transparency advantage

George Mason University Costello College of Business
Klodiana Lanaj and Remy Jennings

It’s not uncommon for managers to continue thinking about their job, even after the official workday is over. But new research from Martin L. Schaffel Professor Klodiana Lanaj and alumna Remy Jennings (Ph.D. ’22) shows that this tendency may not be beneficial, particularly for people new to a leadership role.

Want to Be a Better Leader? Stop Thinking About Work After Hours

Harvard Business Review
Aner Sela

Conventional wisdom and so-called ‘never buy’ lists will tell you that there are certain things that are rarely worth spending your money on. But are these lines of guidance rules to live and make purchase decisions by?

City Furniture Professor Aner Sela, an expert on how people make choices and form preferences, says that the answer to that question is a definitive “no”.

I’m an Expert: How To Know If an Item Is Worth Your Cash

Yahoo! Finance
Jay Ritter speaks during an interview on Yahoo! Finance

Despite a rocky 2023 for companies going public, the Nasdaq is still on pace to lead new listings for the fifth straight year, according to Dealogic. Cordell Eminent Scholar Jay Ritter joins Yahoo Finance’s Rachelle Akuffo to discuss the IPO outlook for 2024.

Why 'more quality' companies may go public in 2024

Yahoo! Finance
Aaron Hill

Associate Professor Aaron Hill studied 1,027 decisions to enter foreign markets made by Fortune 500 CEOs over the past decade and examined the executives’ political-campaign contributions to determine their leanings. He found that conservative leaders were more likely to acquire companies than to form alliances, while for liberal leaders it was just the reverse. The conclusion: Conservative CEOs pursue riskier international deals than liberals do.

Conservative CEOs Pursue Riskier International Deals Than Liberals Do

Harvard Business Review
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