Costello College of Business Faculty Media Mentions

Derek Horstmeyer, professor of finance, was interviewed by Capital.com on if inflation will get any worse. 

Dean Ajay Vinzé was recently profiled in InsideNova's The Business Voice magazine, where he discusses his strategic priorities for the School of Business.

As online sales increase, the return rate has also increased significantly, and I don’t think it’s a secondary problem anymore," says Mehmet Altug, associate professor of ISOM, an interview with IndianRetailer on D2C brands.

Bed, Bath, & Beyond is facing a potential bankruptcy. “With Target, the groceries can drive people coming to the store to buy other things, but Bed, Bath & Beyond doesn’t have that luxury,” says Gautham Vadakkepatt, associate professor of marketing, in an interview with Bisnow.

"Elon's not doing himself a favor by the constant tweeting," Derek Horstmeyer, professor of fiance, says on the ongoing battle between Twitter and Elon Musk in an interview with Business Insider. 

Derek Horstmeyer, professor of finance, along with finance students Junchen Xia and Maciej Kowlaski wrote an article for the CFA Institute on how well does crypto really hedge risk on the downside.

"As more companies add chief sustainability officers to their C-suites, our students must develop the collaborative skills that this critical role requires," writes Greg Unruh, academic director of the chief sustainability officer program, in an article for AACSB.

Derek Horstmeyer, professor of finance, was interviewed by Capital.com about which stocks to own during a recession. 

“We have an outstanding faculty over here, which is diversified in its academic and professional skills, and we have a wonderfully diverse student body. Those are natural advantages that we have, but another advantage is we sit on the edge of one of the most dynamic cities in the world, with a whole group of organizations and businesses that drive our economy," says Dean Ajay Vinzé in an interview with the Sun Gazette.

Derek Horstmeyer, professor of finance, and students Darian Whitfield and Athena Salomons, wrote an article for The Wall Street Journal on how Barbell strategies seem to only add value in rising rate environments and actually lose money in decreasing rate environments.