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Capital Markets and Investments News
July 10, 2011
The Financial Times reports on research by Shang–Jin Wei that finds that the rising sex ratio imbalance in China has led parents to accumulate wealth for their son’s marriages, helping to drive the rise in private savings between 1990 and 2005.Asia: Heirs and spares
June 30, 2011
SourceMedia’s Financial Planning, sister publication of American Banker, features research by Prof. Sheena Iyengar that finds the more 401k options an employee has to choose from, the more it deters him or her from enrolling in a plan.Study: Too Many Choices Impair 401(k) Decisions
June 17, 2011
Forbes features research findings by Prof. Charles Calomiris that reveal the size of bank loans made within EU member nations, and the relationship of these loans to the GDPs of the nations extending the credit.The Contagion Moves From Greece To Ireland To Portugal To Spain
May 27, 2011
The Wall Street Journal’s SmartMoney reports on research by Prof. Sheena Iyengar that finds that an employee may neglect choosing a 401k if he or she is presented with too many fund options.Does Choice Make Us Selfish?
March 24, 2011
Columbia Experts Discuss Impact of Japan EarthquakeLess than two weeks after a 9.0-magnitude earthquake struck Japan, three Columbia University professors shared their expertise as part of the university event, “The Economic, Health, and Political Consequences of Japan’s Earthquake.”
October 21, 2010
Calello: From Bail-Outs to Bail-InsA proposal coauthored by Paul Calello '87, head of Credit Suisse's investment bank, to recapitalize failing banks with shareholders' and creditors' money is gaining momentum in Europe.
August 16, 2010
Prof. Charles Calomiris comments on the reason why the commercial paper market declined and how investors are now beginning to look at this market as an opportunity.Commercial Paper Market Rates at Record Lows
April 19, 2010
Prof. Shang-Jin Wei, Director of the Jerome A. Chazen Institute of International Business at Columbia Business School, discusses why a change in the value of China's yuan would not improve business prospects for American manufacturers.Stronger Yuan: No Gift for U.S. Firms |
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