Before the American Revolution, settlers in the Massachusetts colony planned to raid Quebec City and use their loot to pay their soldiers. After the invasion fell through, the colony created a form of payment for its military, resulting in the …
On Tuesday, April 25, the Fordham University Gabelli School of Business Office of the Dean and DEI Board hosted the 2023 Achievement in Belonging Awards Ceremony. The award ceremony was a powerful reminder of the importance of fostering a sense …
Whether it’s the droids in Star Wars or the reality-bending technology in The Matrix, we’ve seen what artificial intelligence can achieve in fiction. In real life, machine learning is on the rise in tech, banking, and beyond. It has the …
On January 31, 2023, the Gabelli School of Business, students, faculty members, alumni and industry partners were treated to a fascinating discussion that centered around the newly released book titled, “The Enduring Value of Roger Murray,” written by Paul Johnson, …
This year’s lineup for International Business Week (IBW) was just announced, featuring two exciting virtual sessions that focus on different aspects of global business. The theme for this year is “Responsible International Business Practices.” All week long, the Hughes Hall …
When author Sebastian Mallaby spoke overseas about his book, The Power Law: Venture Capital and the Making of the New Future, European audiences said the Silicon Valley boom could never happen in a place where investors are generally more risk-averse …
Most of us know the popcorn-style cart in Hughes Hall that has pretty much become a coat rack. It gets used a handful of times a month for real purposes, but there is nothing consistent and inspiring for students to …
When it comes to rankings, the Fordham University Gabelli School of Business undergraduate programs are on an upward trajectory to the top—a true testament to the School’s ability to compete at the uppermost levels of undergraduate business education and to …
In the early 1800’s, most of the world’s population lived in poverty. After a major technological advancement trend starting in 1870, people’s life spans, means of living, and income increased significantly, and some believed that growth would lead to a …
Throughout much of the United States’ financial history, the public has viewed government deficits as dangerous. Yet by the end of 2022 when the national debt peaked at $31.45 trillion, that sentiment seemed to have changed. What shifted the nation’s …
