News Coverage / Anderson Research
Analysts who share the same first name with the CEO of a company they cover seem to get better insights than those who don’t, research finds
- Related Faculty: Brett Trueman
New research says the answer might be somebody who is a little bit of both, and that’s especially true during turbulent times
- Related Faculty: Tingyu Du
Comparing search volume with reported revenue could help auditors and others identify companies that are likely to have future restatements, researchers find
- Related Faculty: Siew Hong Teoh
A new study suggests that ‘investors overvalue the pleasure’ of tax-exemption
- Related Faculty: Francis Longstaff
There’s a good chance you’ll overpay for your next one, according to a study
- Related Faculty: Gregor Schubert
Among the companies that could gain the most, according to a study: IBM, Nvidia, Microsoft, Verizon and Intuit
- Related Faculty: Andrea L. Eisfeldt
- Related Faculty: Gregor Schubert
Are companies that choose to disclose their emissions greener?
- Related Faculty: Christopher Tang
Many of us feel little connection with the person we’ll be decades from now. That can lead to shortsighted behavior that hurts us in the long run.
- Related Faculty: Hal Hershfield
Impact of firm-level workforce exposures to generative AI
- Related Faculty: Andrea L. Eisfeldt
- Related Faculty: Gregor Schubert
A new study suggests that when employees from one company run into employees from another company, creative sparks fly
- Related Faculty: M. Keith Chen
Women analysts with perceived dominant faces, however, are at a competitive disadvantage, a study suggests
- Related Faculty: Siew Hong Teoh
Seeing a career path to advancement—and believing the process is fair—motivates employees, studies show
- Related Faculty: Christopher Tang
A new study suggests that under certain conditions, the preference no longer holds
- Related Faculty: Melanie Wasserman
AI and blockchain technologies can make inspections more effective
- Related Faculty: Christopher Tang
A new study suggests that companies with relatively high trademark filings earn higher future profits
- Related Faculty: Siew Hong Teoh
A study finds that the companies with highly priced stocks are the ones that are more willing to take on potentially groundbreaking projects
- Related Faculty: Siew Hong Teoh
The failure rate of campaigns is high. Here’s how to improve your chances.
- Related Faculty: Christopher Tang
Things get better, however, around the time the divorce settlement is made final, a study finds
- Related Faculty: Avanidhar Subrahmanyam
That makes it harder for shareholders to understand a business’s leverage, a new study finds
- Related Faculty: Judson Caskey
- Related Faculty: Andrea L. Eisfeldt
New research shows that we need to be even more skeptical online shoppers
- Related Faculty: Brett Hollenbeck