Warrington in the News Articles: page 9
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.
University Distinguished Professor, Lanzillotti-McKethan Eminent Scholar Chair and Associate Dean for Research and Strategic Initiatives Mo Wang chaired the American Psychological Association (APA) working group of ten people who formulated recommendations for authors, reviewers and editors on how to address race, ethnicity and culture more equitably when publishing research.
Don’t overlook race and ethnicity: new guidelines urge change for psychology research
NatureAs part of Marketplace’s “I’ve Always Wondered” series, Assistant Professor Alejandro Lopez-Lira explains that in theory, algorithms could be programmed to beat the market if their trading behavior is obvious, but firms can make algorithms trade in a way that obscures what they’re doing.
Can human market investors beat the algorithms?
MarketplaceAres Acquisition Corp. (AAC), which is a special purpose acquisition company affiliated with Ares Management Corp. (ARES), will liquidate. It’s the 165th special purpose acquisition company (SPAC) to dissolve this year. Jay Ritter, Cordell Eminent Scholar and an expert in initial public offerings, said SPAC acquisitions have been struggling partly because of a lack of available capital to deploy on deals.
Ares Acquisition Corp., X-energy scrap $1.8B merger due to 'persistently volatile public markets'
MorningstarA new study from the University of Florida revealed how financial fraud can play a surprising role in the struggling accounting labor force.
The study’s co-authors—Assistant Professor Robert Carnes and Deloitte Foundation Term Associate Professor Paul Madsen, along with University of Oregon Associate Professor Dane Christensen—found that incoming students are actually more likely to major in accounting when local frauds occur during their formative years.
Why Fraud—Yes, Fraud—Could Boost the Accounting Talent Pipeline
CPA Practice AdvisorAs part of his collaboration with the RightWalk Foundation, Matherly Professor Anuj Kumar built the EPInc platform – an AI-based integrated knowledge diffusion platform for K-12 schools. This platform aims to create a uniform and higher overall educational production (cognitive and non-cognitive) in K-12 classrooms with scarce educational resources.
EPInc. – An AI-enabled Knowledge Diffusion Platform
LinkedInCordell Eminent Scholar Jay Ritter shares his insights in this story about credulous retail investors being the biggest losers, according to new research.
IPOs Of The Smallest Companies Post Astonishing Failure Rates, But Bankers Still Win
ForbesRecent IPO debuts from companies such as Instacart (CART), Arm Holdings (ARM), and Birkenstock (BIRK), have not delivered the performance many investors hoped for. University of Florida Cordell Eminent Scholar Jay Ritter joined Yahoo! Finance Live to discuss the IPO market.
IPO market: Companies not finding interest they hoped for, analyst says
Yahoo! FinanceIn a new paper, Bank of America Assistant Professor of Finance Tao Li studies whether ESG funds trade the long-term sustainability of portfolio companies for greater short-term financial performance, focusing on how these funds vote on ESG proposals at shareholder meetings.
Do financial incentives drive the voting behaviour of ESG funds?
Principles of Responsible InvestmentCordell Eminent Scholar Jay Ritter comments on the mini-flurry of spinoff stock debuts and new proposals have emerged in the past week, including Kellogg’s recent separation into two companies and Intel and BlackBerry planning their own deals.
IPOs are out of fashion. Here's what companies are doing instead.
MorningstarForbes’ story, which includes insights from Cordell Eminent Scholar Jay Ritter, highlights why Elon’s pressed about the SEC, the probe into his Twitter takeover and an intriguing rumor that could change the company’s path.