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Consumer Behavior
Market With Me Quikly hosted marketing professor James Wilkie as a guest on their second podcast. Wilkie's research examines how environmental cues and social norms can (automatically) influence consumers.
Faculty in the Media
While it's not great news for oil companies, Notre Dame assistant professor of finance Gianna Bern says it's great for consumers in a WSBT22 segment.
Faculty in the Media
The June and July futures prices reflect increased demand for gasoline and jet fuel, said finance professor Gianna Bern in a Washington Post article, but she noted that demand in the transport sector is currently “at a standstill.”
Faculty in the Media
Nevada's professional gamblers have effectively lost access to their offices with the closure of casinos, which means they could qualify for unemployment according to finance professor Jason Reed in a Fox News story.
Faculty in the Media
“It’s akin to the entire country being hit by a hurricane,” said finance professor Jason Reed of the The torrent of layoffs that have swept across the U.S. in a Guardian article.
Faculty in the Media
An excerpt from a paper by finance professors Tim Loughran and Bill McDonald was used in a Bloomberg opinion column about the risk of securities fraud for public companies during a national disaster such as COVID-19.
Faculty in the Media
Comments by finance professor Jason Reed were used in an Irish Times article speaking about the effect over 22 million unemployed Americans will have on the economy.
Faculty in the Media
Finance professor and assistant chair Jason Reed was quoted in a Market Watch piece, saying "“This is what the Cares act is designed to do, to catch all these people who would not have been caught with traditional unemployment insurance.”
Faculty in the Media
IT, Analytics and Operations professor and computer security expert Mike Chapple wrote an opinion piece for Washington Post, explaining the security issues the IRS system has in regards to stimulus payments.
Faculty in the Media
A new study led by IT, Analytics and Operations professor Kaitlin Wowak finds that products that injure or kill consumers are recalled much faster when there are women on the board of the company that makes the product.