News
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It’s Time to Kill the Trade-Through RuleNotre Dame Finance Professor Robert Battalio testifies about Rule 611 before Congressional subcommittee.
Katie Gilbert -
Trump approval rating as consumer confidence drops 70 days before midtermFinance Professor Jason Reed spoke with Newsweek about the impact the economy has on the president's approval rating and upcoming elections.
Newsweek -
A career choice with timely optionality
Accountancy Professor Brad Badertscher discusses how AI is creating new opportunities in accounting.
Accounting Today -
How much SpaceX are you about to own?Finance expert John Shim discusses why prospective investors should wait for the I.P.O excitement to die down before buying.
New York Times -
SpaceX raised $75B in record IPOAccountancy Professor Brad Badertscher discusses why insiders are much likelier than public stock buyers to get rocket‑powered returns these days.
The Conversation -
SpaceX set to put 30% of tradeable shares in passive hands, testing marketsFinancial expert Timothy Loughran highlights the growing influence and risks of passive investing in the traditional IPO process.
Bloomberg News -
Fifa’s $13bn World Cup cash machine sparks scrutiny of its financesRichard Sheehan, finance professor at the University of Notre Dame, estimated Fifa may ultimately earn more than $7bn from tickets and VIP boxes.
Financial Times -
Turn privacy regulation into a competitive advantageMarketing professor Frank Germann co-authored an article in Harvard Business Review about research into how privacy regulation impacts company regulation.
Harvard Business Review -
Reg NMS reform debate sharpens at House market structure hearingFinance Professor Robert Battalio argued that competitive and reputational incentives already discourage economically meaningful trade-throughs.
Traders Magazine -
SpaceX and OpenAI IPOs are unlikely to bring skyrocketing returns that Amazon and Apple did, as companies go public later in life and early investors cash out
Brad Badertscher's research shows that companies with more cheap stock options invested less in capital expenditures and research and development after going public.
The Conversation