News
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‘Dirty’ money? People pay in cash to forget about guilty purchasesChristopher Bechler, a researcher from the University of Notre Dame's Mendoza College of Business, found that people tend to pay in cash when making purchases that are hard to justify.
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Cash or card? Consumers pay strategically to forget guilty purchases, study shows"I think a lot of consumers—particularly those who diligently track their card expenses—recognize that they use cash so they don't have to think about certain purchases again," Christopher Bechler, assistant professor of marketing in Notre Dame's Mendoza College of Business, said in a PHYS.ORG article.
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ND Experts on the opportunities, concerns and impacts of AIIT, Analytics, and Operations professors Nicholas Berente and Ahmed Abbasi, along with other Notre Dame experts, reflect on the opportunities, concerns and impacts of AI on different fields — including entertainment and media, the arts, politics, the labor market, education and business.
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Notre Dame professor explains impacts of debt ceiling standoff"[Financial regulators] are kind of marking June 1st as D-Day," said John Stiver, associate teaching professor of finance at the Mendoza College of Business in an ABC57 interview.
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Elon Musk says he’s hired new CEO for Twitter; is it NBCUniversal’s Linda Yaccarino?Management professor Timothy Hubbard was quoted in a Market Watch article about the new CEO of Twitter, Linda Yaccarino.
Market Watch -
Inbox overload? You are not alone. This is how many hours a week we spend on work emails“Technology has expanded the options for communicating, making it more impersonal and accelerating the expectations others have for fast responses,” said Cindy Muir, professor of management and organization at the University of Notre Dame, in a USA Today piece.
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Peloton recalls 2.2 million bikes with seat posts that may break while in use"Peloton's numerous product safety issues — especially those associated with reports of severe injuries — may have a large negative impact on consumer confidence in their products moving forward," said Kaitlin Wowak, recall specialist and professor at Mendoza College of Business, in a CBS News piece.
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Burying bad 8-K news raises red flagsCFO Dive covered a study by Mendoza College of Business' Jessica Watkins, assistant professor of accountancy, which found companies seek to deflect from bad news by publishing unrelated press releases on the same day
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How to stop longing for the path not takenASU published a piece about research co-authored by Mendoza College of Business management professor Jason Colquitt. The article suggests strategies for moving forward when you’re dwelling on what might have been.
ASU News -
Companies distract from bad news with unrelated newsAccounting Today covered research by assistant professor of accountancy Jessica Watkins which found that companies often issue press releases on unrelated topics to disguise bad news.
Accounting Today