Experience Stern | News & Events

Excerpt from Economics Week -- "Finally, we estimate the efficiency gains that accrue from transactions in the relatively friction-free market and find that the electronic market can enhance consumer surplus by as much as $97.92 million per year."

Excerpt from PropertyCasualty360.com -- "'The risk of the unforeseen and the unpredictable has gotten much bigger,' says William R. Berkley."

Excerpt from The Boston Globe -- "Stephen Mihm, a professor of history at the University of Georgia, is the coauthor (with Nouriel Roubini) of 'Crisis Economics: A Crash Course in the Future of Finance.'"

Excerpt from The Hindu Business Line -- "Nouriel Roubini foresees that Quantitative Easing (QE) 3 could be followed by QE 4 and QE 5. This would, inevitably, generate strong inflationary pressures globally which would inevitably spread to emerging markets."  Additional coverage appeared in Malta Business Weekly and Equitymaster.com.

Excerpt from Manufacturing Business Technology -- "Is a double-dip recession a possibility, or even a probability, for the global economy? Nouriel Roubini, Chairman of Roubini Global Economics, says it is a 50-50 proposition right now." Additional coverage appeared on Moneycontrol.com, Bowery Boogie, San Francisco Chronicle, Bloomberg, Bloomberg Businessweek, JoonAng Daily, Epoch Times, Socialist Alternative and GlobalResearch.ca.

Excerpt from Bloomberg -- "'Citadel is a take-no-prisoners principal investor, not a financial-services provider to clients,' said Roy Smith, a finance professor at New York University’s Stern School of Business."

Excerpt from Bloomberg Businessweek -- "These five, with 109 years of collective experience, bring business alive, know their students’ names, and help them find jobs."

Excerpt from PBS Newshour -- "Given the rollercoaster behavior of the stock market over the past few weeks, we checked in with historian Richard Sylla, who teaches economics at New York University. We asked the professor, who focuses on the history of the markets, to help us put the recent sharp ups and downs in context."

Excerpt from The Wall Street Journal -- "Economist Nouriel Roubini says the risk of a global recession is greater than 50 percent, and the next two to three months will reveal the economy's direction. In an interview with WSJ's Simon Constable, Roubini also says he's putting his money in cash." Additional coverage appeared in three Wall Street Journal pieces, a Wall Street Journal blog, DailyMarkets.com, Creditwritedowns.com, International Business Times, six MarketWatch pieces, two CNBC pieces, The Huffington Post, Barron's blog, The Globe and Mail, four Financial Post pieces, two The Australian pieces, Reuters blog, The Independent, Macedonian International News Agency, MSN Money, Yahoo! News, Heritage.org blog, GlobalResearch.ca, First Post, TIME blog, Atlanta Journal Constitution blog and The Dominion.

Excerpt from Bloomberg TV -- "Nouriel Roubini, a New York University professor and the co-founder of Nouriel Roubini Global Economics LLC, Mohamed El-Erian, chief executive officer at Pacific Investment Management Co., and Larry Kantor, head of research at Barclays Capital, offer their views on the possibility that the U.S. economy will fall back into recession." Additional coverage appeared on Bloomberg.

Excerpt from CNBC -- "Richard Bernstein of Richard Bernstein Advisors will tell us how much longer the volatility will last, if we're near a bottom and where he's telling clients to put their money." Additional coverage appeared on CNBC.

Excerpt from the Louisville Courier-Journal -- "Altman says that Americans' hyper-can-do attitude is destroying the country. It's convincing all of us that we all can and will achieve an uncanny amount of success and wealth in our lives."

Excerpt from Business Insider -- "Put simply, with high leverage, equity is a highly levered bet on bank’s assets."

Excerpt from PBS Nightly Business Report -- "Bank of America`s somewhat greater exposure to the mortgage and its greater leverage have made it particularly vulnerable."

Excerpt from The Huffington Post -- "David Backus, an economics professor at NYU's Stern School of Business, says consumer spending as a percentage of gross domestic product has remained steady, and actually increased as the GDP dipped after the recession."

Excerpt from Janelaweb.com -- "Politics is impeding a forceful policy response to a difficult and challenging economic situation in many countries and the EU as a whole."

Excerpt from FIN Alternatives -- "We attracted Professor Robert Whitelaw, who is chairman of the finance department at New York University, to be our chief strategist."

Excerpt from China Daily -- "'The decision today doesn't constrain the Fed in any way. It was already quite obvious - given the state of the economy - that the Fed was not going to raise rates for a long time. Saying so doesn't change the situation,' said Paul Wachtel, an economics professor at New York University."

Prof. Joseph Foudy was interviewed on ABC News Channel 7 on what's behind the stock market decline.

Excerpt from States News Service -- "Winning Investors Over, a luncheon address by Baruch Lev, Philip Bardes Professor of Accounting and Finance, NYU, Stern School of Business."

Excerpt from Chronicle.SU -- "In mid-July, world renowned economist Nouriel Roubini sat down with Chronicle.SU’s Anton OyVey for a fireside chat at Bohemian Grove 2011. They discussed the next 18 months of world events, including the Debt Crisis and stock market crash."

Excerpt from NYConvergence -- "On Thursday, August 11, Ultra Light Startups will be hosting a Feedback Forum and Pitch Showdown at the NYU Stern Business School at 6:30 pm. There will be 10 startups pitching to investors, audience voting on their favorite pitches and drinks afterwards."

Excerpt from Piers Morgan Tonight -- Roubini says "the probability of a double dip recession right now is at least 50 percent."  Additional coverage appeared on a CNN blog and Reuters.

Excerpt from Slate -- "How does the stock-price plunge affect corporations? Stocks have lost $8.1 trillion worldwide since July 24, representing 14.8 percent of global market capitalization. Investors are clearly taking a major hit, since they own the stocks. But does a drop in share price matter to the individual corporations in question?"

Excerpt from CBC -- "Economist and author Daniel Altman says there is a fairly simple explanation for America's complicated debt crisis: narcissism. He addresses the problem in his latest book, 'Outrageous Fortunes: Twelve Surprising Trends That Will Reshape the Global Economy.'"