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Silvia Bellezza received Honorable Mention for her paper "Conspicuous Consumption of Time: When Busyness and Lack of Leisure Time Become a Status Symbol"

The number 1 rule for long-term individual investors picking funds used to be simple: look for low fees, also known as low expense ratios. Investors do get rewards from low fees; but they should also watch out for higher, hidden fees in the same funds, as well as strategies that lure investors into higher-priced products or into paying more for advice. Instead of asking about low fees alone, ask what you are paying over 10 years, including all fees. "What is the cost, all in, for 10 years?" said Eric Johnson, Director of the Center for Decision Sciences.

New Columbia Business School study finds that 26 percent of perpetrators of financial reporting misconduct – largely CEOs and CFOs – experience an overall gain.

DRO professor warns about red flags in the polio vaccine supply chain.

New Columbia Business School Study Finds Agreeableness and Trusting Tendencies Closely Associated with Vulnerability and Financial Hardship.

 

The International Accounting Standards Board (IASB) recently issued a revised Conceptual Framework for Financial Reporting, which essentially acts as a constitution, setting the bounds for accounting standards worldwide. 

Healthcare Industry Association (HCIA) VP, Zenah Hasan'19, shares details of her discussion with Susan Hertzberg '97, Chief Executive Officer, Prelude Fertility, which includes her unique path through healthcare, insights on leadership in her current role, and advice for MBA students at CBS.

 

Assistant Professor of Management Mabel Abraham receives the 2018 Granovetter Award Honorable Mention.