Present Value Podcast
107 episodes - English - Latest episode: about 2 years ago - ★★★★★ - 73 ratingsPV Podcast spotlights the work of passionate and renowned thought-leaders for the benefit of curious listeners around the world. Episode guests share personal insights and experiences, provide unique perspectives, and offer words of wisdom.
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Episodes
Social Media, Influencers, and Investors | Ryan Guggenmos & Kristina Rennekamp
February 06, 2020 22:07 - 42 minutes - 44.4 MBFrom being too overconfident when picking stocks to anchoring on a low number when buying a car - Guggenmos and Rennekamp illustrate the common biases that individuals face and connect these to managerial decisions. They also discuss their newly coined term I-FOMO, Investor Fear of Missing Out, which is used to assess how changing investor communication practices are impacting everyday investors. Professor Ryan Guggenmos and Professor Kristina Rennekamp (MS '11 and PhD '12) introduce the fi...
Bias in Decision-Making, Social Media’s Role in Investor Communication, and I-FOMO | Ryan Guggenmos & Kristina Rennekamp
February 06, 2020 18:07 - 42 minutes - 44.4 MBProfessor Ryan Guggenmos and Professor Kristina Rennekamp (MS '11 and PhD '12) introduce the field of behavioral accounting by discussing the common biases that individuals, investors, managers, and regulators face when making decisions. From being too overconfident when picking stocks to anchoring on a low number when buying a car - they illustrate the common biases that individuals face and connect these to managerial decisions. They also discuss their research into the evolutions of inves...
Under The Influence
January 25, 2020 01:22 - 43 minutes - 40 MBFrank discusses his new book, Under the Influence: Putting Peer Pressure to Work. We discuss social contagion and its power to influence our choices. What have we missed in the past? And how we can leverage our tendency to mimic others to confront societal threats moving forward. Professor Frank’s "Economic View" column appeared monthly in The New York Times. He received his BS in mathematics from Georgia Tech, and PhD in economics from the University of California at Berkeley. Book Link:...
Putting Peer Pressure to Work | Robert Frank
January 25, 2020 00:22 - 43 minutes - 40 MBRobert Frank, the Henrietta Johnson Louis Professor of Management and Professor of Economics at the Cornell Johnson Graduate School of Management, returns to Present Value to discuss his new book Under the Influence: Putting Peer Pressure to Work. The conversation explores the nature of social contagion and its numerous implications for how we approach public policy - most importantly our response to climate change. Professor Frank breaks down the mechanics of social contagion, what our regul...
Pizza & Video Games: “My Body is Ready”
December 28, 2019 17:00 - 51 minutes - 58.5 MBNintendo of America's former President and COO, Reggie Fils-Aimé, breaks down his lessons in leadership and reflects on his career. How did he end up at Nintendo? And why did he choose to be there? Reggie discusses fundamentals companies need when building a brand. He chats with us about his favorite lessons in leadership, and how to turn life (or product) failures into future successes. Reggie Fils-Aimé is the inaugural leader in residence at the Dyson School at Cornell University. He he...
Leadership, Pizza, Video Games: “My Body is Ready” | Reggie Fils-Aimé
December 28, 2019 16:00 - 51 minutes - 58.5 MBNintendo of America's former President and COO, Reggie Fils-Aimé, breaks down his lessons in leadership and reflects on his career. He discusses what led him to make each move along the way before ultimately arriving at Nintendo. Reggie describes the important fundamentals that companies need to have when building a brand, his lessons in leadership, and how to learn from product failures, turning them into future successes. the inaugural leader in residence at the Dyson School at Cornel...
Reflecting on Leadership, Pizza, Video Games, and “My Body is Ready” | Reggie Fils-Aimé
December 28, 2019 12:00 - 51 minutes - 58.5 MBReggie Fils-Aimé, the inaugural leader in residence at the Dyson School at Cornell University and former president and chief operating officer of Nintendo of America, breaks down his lessons in leadership and reflects on his varied career. He discusses what led him to make each move along the way before ultimately arriving at Nintendo. Reggie describes the important fundamentals that companies need to have when building a brand, his lessons in leadership, and how to learn from product failur...
The Enigma: Cryptocurrency, Trade, and Emerging Markets
December 14, 2019 01:02 - 58 minutes - 97.9 MBHow to measure risk in emerging markets? What is the deal with the US dollar? And what is the impact of the US-China Trade Conflict? We explore global trade policies, cryptocurrency, and what it all means for markets around the world. Eswar Prasad is the Nandlal P. Tolani Senior Professor of Trade Policy and professor of economics at the Charles H. Dyson School of Applied Economics and Management at Cornell University. He is also a Senior Fellow at the Brookings Institution, and the former...
Emerging Market Phenomena | Andrew Karolyi & Eswar Prasad
December 14, 2019 00:02 - 58 minutes - 97.9 MBEswar Prasad and Andrew Karolyi join us for a joint interview on a range of topics relating to emerging markets including measuring risk, the hegemony of the U.S. dollar, the U.S.-China trade conflict, and the global rise of autocracy. The conversation explores the implications of global trade policies and the implications of cryptocurrency adoption for emerging markets around the world. Andrew Karolyi is Deputy Dean and College Dean for Academic Affairs at the Cornell SC Johnson College of ...
Wartime Financing | Accountability & Defensibility
October 29, 2019 16:26 - 42 minutes - 96.3 MBFormer U.S. Air Force Officer, Sarah Kreps discusses U.S. War Financing - from the Revolutionary War to modern day. To what extent should political leaders be held responsible for the use of force?. From the rise of Social Media to the spread of Fake News, Sarah discusses the role technology plays in modern day war financing. Sarah Kreps is a Professor of Government and Adjunct Professor of Law at Cornell University. In 2017-2018, she was an Adjunct Scholar at West Point University's Moder...
War Finance & Democratic Accountability | Sarah Kreps
October 29, 2019 15:26 - 42 minutes - 96.3 MBSarah Kreps breaks down the history of U.S. war finance, from the Revolutionary War up through modern engagements such as Iraq and Afghanistan. Central to her analysis is the idea of democratic accountability, or to what extent political leaders are held responsible for the use of force. She argues that more recent war financing methods have lessened democratic accountability relative to earlier periods in U.S. history. She also explores the role of technology in international affairs, partic...
Crisis Mode: The Leadership Hero
October 08, 2019 17:40 - 45 minutes - 41.4 MBLynn Perry Wooten discusses her research in crisis leadership, the glass cliff phenomenon, and “positive deviance” behaviors for managers and organizations. On crisis leadership, she uses case examples of Chipotle and Boeing to illustrate the different competencies leaders need when navigating a crisis. She illustrates how leaders and organizations can foster “positive deviant behavior” and resiliency in order to turn a crisis into an opportunity. Lynn Perry Wooten is the David J. Nolan De...
Navigating The Leadership Stage | Lynn Perry Wooten
October 08, 2019 16:40 - 45 minutes - 41.4 MBLynn Perry Wooten discusses her research in crisis leadership, the glass cliff phenomenon, and “positive deviance” behaviors for managers and organizations. On crisis leadership, she uses case examples of Chipotle and Boeing to illustrate the different competencies leaders need when navigating a crisis. She then discusses her research into how workforce diversity can serve as a competitive advantage and expands on how underrepresented minority leaders can successfully navigate the “glass cli...
Sips with a Sommelier
September 18, 2019 16:00 - 1 hour - 57 MBCheryl Stanley discusses the basics of wine tasting and ongoing trends in the wine industry. Specifically, Stanley defines the fundamental vocabulary used in describing wine, how to read a wine label, and how to start building a wine collection. She also details how restaurants construct wine lists and the nuances behind wine pricing, debunking the myth that the most expensive wines are not always the best. Stanley elaborates on trends shaping the beverage industry right now including the im...
Sips with a Sommelier: Lessons in Wine | Cheryl Stanley
September 18, 2019 15:00 - 1 hour - 57 MBCheryl Stanley discusses the basics of wine tasting and ongoing trends in the wine industry. Specifically, Stanley defines the fundamental vocabulary used in describing wine, how to read a wine label, and how to start building a wine collection. She also details how restaurants construct wine lists and the nuances behind wine pricing, debunking the myth that the most expensive wines are not always the best. Stanley elaborates on trends shaping the beverage industry right now including the imp...
Climate Change: An International Challenge | Natalie Mahowald
August 26, 2019 19:32 - 39 minutes - 31.6 MBNatalie Mahowald discusses the challenges presented by climate change from both a scientific and international perspective. Specifically, Professor Mahowald discusses the findings from the UN special report on climate change, that she co-authored, entitled “Global Warming of 1.5 ºC” which studies the impacts of a warming planet. Mahowald goes deeper into the roles of the developed and developing world, as well as the private sector, in tackling this significant challenge. And discusses the t...
Climate Change: Challenges Facing the International Community | Natalie Mahowald
August 26, 2019 14:32 - 39 minutes - 31.6 MBNatalie Mahowald discusses the challenges presented by climate change from both a scientific and international perspective. Specifically, Professor Mahowald discusses the findings from the UN special report on climate change, that she co-authored, entitled “Global Warming of 1.5 ºC” which studies the impacts of a warming planet. Mahowald goes deeper into the roles of the developed and developing world, as well as the private sector, in tackling this significant challenge. And discusses the t...
Retail Industry Trends | Vishal Gaur
July 22, 2019 18:00 - 45 minutes - 41.9 MBVishal Gaur discusses the innovative ways that retailers are modifying their operations and using data to make strategic decisions. Specifically, Gaur discusses how firms can mitigate product expiration challenges by exploring different packaging sizes or moving a product’s location within a store. Gaur goes on to explain how inventory levels can help predict a firm’s financial performance. He also discusses why boosting sales growth isn’t necessarily the best strategy for mature firms to pu...
Current Trends in Retail Operations | Vishal Gaur
July 22, 2019 17:00 - 45 minutes - 41.9 MBVishal Gaur discusses the innovative ways that retailers are modifying their operations and using data to make strategic decisions. Specifically, Gaur discusses how firms can mitigate product expiration challenges by exploring different packaging sizes or moving a product’s location within a store. Gaur goes on to explain how inventory levels can help predict a firm’s financial performance, by using an example from the men’s suits retailer, Jos A Bank. He also discusses why boosting sales gro...
Technology: Challenging Ethics
July 09, 2019 07:30 - 50 minutes - 51.1 MBIfeoma Ajunwa, professor at the Industrial and Labor Relations School at Cornell, discusses the interplay of law and technology in the multiple stages of an employee’s journey, from algorithms that hire the “ideal” worker to mobile apps that monitor workers’ performance. She points out that many of the legal frameworks used today do not contemplate and do not address the issues that arise from the use of the workplace technologies we have now. Professor Ajunwa offers examples of how hiring a...
Ethical Challenges with Technology in the Workplace | Ifeoma Ajunwa
July 09, 2019 06:30 - 50 minutes - 51.1 MBIfeoma Ajunwa, professor at the Industrial and Labor Relations School at Cornell, discusses the interplay of law and technology in the multiple stages of an employee’s journey, from algorithms that hire the “ideal” worker to mobile apps that monitor workers’ performance. She points out that many of the legal frameworks used today do not contemplate and do not address the issues that arise from the use of the workplace technologies we have now. Professor Ajunwa offers examples of how hiring al...
Digital World: Actions & Choices
June 17, 2019 06:30 - 1 hour - 68.3 MBHernan Saenz, Johnson faculty member and Bain & Company partner discusses how a company’s strategy must not only reflect a set of choices but must also lead to a set of actions taken in the marketplace. As an example, he shares how Southwest Airlines made a series of clear strategic choices in flying point-to-point, and from secondary airports and cities, all with one type of aircraft, to redefine the economic boundaries of the airline industry. He draws on his over twenty years of experienc...
Strategic Choices and Actions in a Digital World | Hernan Saenz
June 17, 2019 05:30 - 1 hour - 68.3 MBHernan Saenz, Johnson faculty member and Bain & Company partner discusses how a company’s strategy must not only reflect a set of choices but must also lead to a set of actions taken in the marketplace. As an example, he shares how Southwest Airlines made a series of clear strategic choices in flying point-to-point, and from secondary airports and cities, all with one type of aircraft, to redefine the economic boundaries of the airline industry. He draws on his over twenty years of experience...
Food Industry Career
May 30, 2019 06:40 - 45 minutes - 37 MBFormer Chairman and CEO of Kraft Foods and Mondelez International, Irene Rosenfeld discusses her 30 years in the food industry, the choices that defined her career and how her time at Cornell shaped her career. Rosenfeld’s career as a CEO at Kraft and Mondelez can be defined by a few strategic decisions. She discusses in detail her decision to continue pursuing a complicated acquisition of Cadbury despite tremendous opposition from the British public, press, and politicians. Rosenfeld also d...
Career in the Food Industry | Irene Rosenfeld
May 30, 2019 05:40 - 45 minutes - 37 MBIrene Rosenfeld, the former Chairman and CEO of Kraft Foods and Mondelez International, discusses her 30 years in the food industry, the choices that defined her career and how her time at Cornell shaped her career. Rosenfeld’s career as a CEO at Kraft and Mondelez can be defined by a few strategic decisions. She discusses in detail her decision to continue pursuing a complicated acquisition of Cadbury despite tremendous opposition from the British public, press, and politicians. Rosenfeld al...
Strategic Reflections: A Career in the Food Industry | Irene Rosenfeld
May 30, 2019 01:40 - 45 minutes - 37 MBIrene Rosenfeld, the former Chairman and CEO of Kraft Foods and Mondelez International, discusses her 30 years in the food industry, the choices that defined her career and how her time at Cornell shaped her career. Rosenfeld’s career as a CEO at Kraft and Mondelez can be defined by a few strategic decisions. She discusses in detail her decision to continue pursuing a complicated acquisition of Cadbury despite tremendous opposition from the British public, press, and politicians. Rosenfeld a...
New Tech vs. New Deal
May 10, 2019 23:28 - 1 hour - 57.8 MBProfessor Saule Omarova of Cornell Law School joins Present Value to discuss the mechanics of financial system regulation and the systemic risks posed by the development of financial technology ("fintech"). The sources of systemic risk in the modern, globalized financial system are numerous and often ill-understood. Omarova details how the fundamental logic of the U.S. financial regulatory structure focuses on the risk of individual financial institutions, but fails to adequately monitor the...
New Tech vs. New Deal: Fintech As a Systemic Phenomenon | Saule Omarova
May 10, 2019 22:28 - 1 hour - 57.8 MBProfessor Saule Omarova of Cornell Law School joins Present Value to discuss the mechanics of financial system regulation and the systemic risks posed by the development of financial technology ("fintech"). The sources of systemic risk in the modern, globalized financial system are numerous and often ill-understood. Omarova details how the fundamental logic of the U.S. financial regulatory structure focuses on the risk of individual financial institutions, but fails to adequately monitor the ...
Greenifying the Economy
April 09, 2019 22:17 - 1 hour - 90.1 MBProfessor Robert Hockett, Edward Cornell Professor of Law at Cornell Law School, returns to Present Value to discuss the Green New Deal. Hockett is a regular advisor to Senator Elizabeth Warren, Senator Bernie Sanders and Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez. Hockett explains that the U.S. has lost its manufacturing and technological advantage to countries like China and Germany. He argues that despite political polarization, both Republicans and Democrats can agree on major policy initia...
The Green New Deal: Environmental Justice | Robert Hockett
April 09, 2019 21:17 - 1 hour - 90.1 MBProfessor Robert Hockett, Edward Cornell Professor of Law at Cornell Law School, returns to Present Value to discuss the Green New Deal. Hockett is a regular advisor to Senator Elizabeth Warren, Senator Bernie Sanders and Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez. Hockett explains that the U.S. has lost its manufacturing and technological advantage to countries like China and Germany. He argues that despite political polarization, both Republicans and Democrats can agree on major policy initiat...
Contradictory Optimality
March 27, 2019 17:59 - 56 minutes - 56 MBDavid Easley, Henry Scarborough Professor of Social Science at Cornell University, delves into his theoretical research that identifies externalities in the banking system which can lead to a contagion of bad events. He also shares new research detailing how financial market participants with different sets of beliefs can produce suboptimal market outcomes, illustrated through a simple example about renovating the Ithaca Commons: what should the Mayor do if everyone agrees to renovate the Co...
Financial Contagion and How Contradictory Beliefs Affect Market Optimality | David Easley
March 27, 2019 16:59 - 56 minutes - 56 MBDavid Easley, Henry Scarborough Professor of Social Science at Cornell University, delves into his theoretical research that identifies externalities in the banking system which can lead to a contagion of bad events. He also shares new research detailing how financial market participants with different sets of beliefs can produce suboptimal market outcomes, illustrated through a simple example about renovating the Ithaca Commons: what should the Mayor do if everyone agrees to renovate the Com...
Women in Leadership
February 21, 2019 10:01 - 56 minutes - 63.5 MBDr. Susan Fleming currently sits on the board of directors of both RLI Corp. and Virtus Investment Partners. Our conversation focuses on gender bias in the workplace, what organizations can do to counter it, and women in leadership. We cover several important issues including the double bind, the motherhood penalty, similarity attraction bias, and what men can do to counter gender bias in the workplace. Senior Lecturer at Cornell from 2010-2018, teaching women in leadership and entreprene...
Gender Bias and Women in Leadership | Susan Fleming
February 21, 2019 09:01 - 56 minutes - 63.5 MBDr. Susan Fleming was a Senior Lecturer at Cornell from 2010-2018, teaching women in leadership and entrepreneurship. She currently sits on the board of directors of both RLI Corp. and Virtus Investment Partners. Our conversation focuses on gender bias in the workplace, what organizations can do to counter it, and women in leadership. We cover several important issues including the double bind, the motherhood penalty, similarity attraction bias, and what men can do to counter gender bias in t...
Fraud: Past and Future
January 29, 2019 22:05 - 49 minutes - 53.2 MBInfamous accounting fraud cases: how managers slide down the "slippery slope" to accounting fraud by justifying their own actions. Will new revenue recognition standards make fraud more difficult to catch? Listen and find out.
Financial Accounting Fraud, Past and Future | Mark Nelson and Robert Libby
January 29, 2019 21:05 - 49 minutes - 53.2 MBMark Nelson is the Anne and Elmer Lindseth Dean at Cornell University’s Samuel Curtis Johnson Graduate School of Management. Robert Libby is the David A. Thomas Professor of Management. Both are longtime Johnson professors and experts in financial accounting. In this episode, we learn about some infamous accounting fraud cases and then delve into academic research that illustrates how managers slide down the "slippery slope" to accounting fraud by justifying their own actions against egregiou...
Calculated Lies | Truths Revealed
December 22, 2018 02:16 - 1 hour - 70.5 MBSteven Strogatz is the Jacob Gould Schurman Professor of Applied Mathematics at Cornell University. Strogatz’s academic interests include nonlinear dynamics and complex systems. Our conversation begins with a discussion about his 2019 book Infinite Powers: How Calculus Reveals the Secrets of the Universe, which includes a fascinating discussion about how math can be thought of as “a lie that reveals the truth” and a story about the advancement of HIV treatments in the 1990s. We also delve in...
Calculus and the Power of Mathematical Lies | Steven Strogatz
December 22, 2018 01:16 - 1 hour - 70.5 MBSteven Strogatz is the Jacob Gould Schurman Professor of Applied Mathematics at Cornell University. Strogatz’s academic interests include nonlinear dynamics and complex systems. Our conversation begins with a discussion about his 2019 book Infinite Powers: How Calculus Reveals the Secrets of the Universe, which includes a fascinating discussion about how math can be thought of as “a lie that reveals the truth” and a story about the advancement of HIV treatments in the 1990s. We also delve int...
A Wartime Leader | Gen. George Casey
November 29, 2018 10:01 - 51 minutes - 54.3 MBGeneral George Casey had a successful 41-year career in the US Army, which concluded with four-years as the Army Chief of Staff under President Bush and President Obama. Our conversation centers on leadership, covering the complexity of leading during the Iraq War, why the world today is VUCA (Volatile, Uncertain, Complex, and Ambiguous), and his bygone days working for Vince Lombardi. Jr. is a Distinguished Senior Lecturer at Johnson. Episode Article: General George Casey, Jr. reflects o...
Leadership in a VUCA World | Gen. George Casey
November 29, 2018 09:01 - 51 minutes - 54.3 MBGeneral George Casey Jr. is a Distinguished Senior Lecturer at Johnson. Casey had a successful 41-year career in the US Army, which concluded with four-years as the Army Chief of Staff under President Bush and President Obama. Our conversation centers on leadership, covering the complexity of leading during the Iraq War, why the world today is VUCA (volatile, uncertain, complex, and ambiguous), and his bygone days working for Vince Lombardi. Links from the Episode Episode Article: General Ge...
Stealth Scandals & Blurred Boundaries
November 01, 2018 03:12 - 54 minutes - 55.2 MBWe welcome Professor Maureen O’Hara, the Robert W. Purcell Professor of Finance at Cornell. Our conversation begins with a conversation about her foundational work on market microstructure theory and moves on to a discussion about the effects of ETFs and high frequency trading on market stability. We delve into the nuances of ethical behavior on Wall Street, explored in her most recent book “Something For Nothing,” and ponder what new regulatory mechanisms may be necessary as artificial inte...
Ethics on Wall Street | Maureen O’Hara
November 01, 2018 02:12 - 54 minutes - 55.2 MBWe welcome Professor Maureen O’Hara, the Robert W. Purcell Professor of Finance at Cornell. Our conversation begins with a conversation about her foundational work on market microstructure theory and moves on to a discussion about the effects of ETFs and high frequency trading on market stability. We delve into the nuances of ethical behavior on Wall Street, explored in her most recent book “Something For Nothing,” and ponder what new regulatory mechanisms may be necessary as artificial intel...
Stop & Go: Consumer Signals
September 08, 2018 03:03 - 38 minutes - 39.7 MBWe welcome Manoj Thomas to Present Value this month! Thomas holds the Breazzano Family Term Professorship of Management at Johnson. He earned a Bachelor of Electrical Engineering from the National Institute of Technology in India, an MBA from the Indian Institute of Management, and a PhD in marketing from the Stern School of Business at NYU. His research focuses on consumer behavior and the motivations behind purchasing decisions. In this episode, we discuss pitfalls in the traditional econo...
Consumer Stop and Go Signals | Manoj Thomas
September 08, 2018 02:03 - 38 minutes - 39.7 MBWe welcome Manoj Thomas to Present Value this month! Thomas holds the Breazzano Family Term Professorship of Management at Johnson. He earned a Bachelor of Electrical Engineering from the National Institute of Technology in India, an MBA from the Indian Institute of Management, and a PhD in marketing from the Stern School of Business at NYU. His research focuses on consumer behavior and the motivations behind purchasing decisions. In this episode, we discuss pitfalls in the traditional econom...
The Media, Creators, and Consumers
June 29, 2018 18:50 - 1 hour - 41.8 MBTune in as we discuss the vital role creators, producers, and intermediaries play in creative industries, fake news, and why consumers should be wary of online reviews. Originally from India, Mukti holds a B.S. in microbiology and an M.S. environmental science from the University of Pune, and a Master of Management from the Indian Institute of Technology in Mumbai. Her research focuses on value construction for cultural goods. Faculty Page: Mukti Khaire - Cornell Tech, Cornell Book: Cultu...
The Media, Creators, and Consumers | Mukti Khaire
June 29, 2018 17:50 - 1 hour - 41.8 MBWe welcome Mukti Khaire to Present Value this month! Mukti is the Girish and Jaidev Reddy Professor of Practice at Johnson. Originally from India, Mukti holds a B.S. in microbiology and an M.S. environmental science from the University of Pune, and a Master of Management from the Indian Institute of Technology in Mumbai. Her research focuses on value construction for cultural goods. Tune in as we discuss the vital role creators, producers, and intermediaries play in creative industries, fake ...
Media Intermediaries and Fake News | Mukti Khaire
June 29, 2018 13:50 - 1 hour - 41.8 MBWe welcome Mukti Khaire to Present Value this month! Mukti is the Girish and Jaidev Reddy Professor of Practice at Johnson. Originally from India, Mukti holds a B.S. in microbiology and an M.S. environmental science from the University of Pune, and a Master of Management from the Indian Institute of Technology in Mumbai. Her research focuses on value construction for cultural goods. Tune in as we discuss the vital role creators, producers, and intermediaries play in creative industries, fake...
Spotify, Cryptocurrency & Banking
May 18, 2018 20:00 - 46 minutes - 36.9 MBDrew Pascarella discusses the evolving role of the investment banker, cryptocurrency, and what makes the Spotify IPO special. Drew Pascarella is the Associate Dean for MBA Programs at Cornell's SC Johnson College of Business, the Director of the Fintech Intensive, and the Investment Banking Immersion Lead. Prior to his arrival at Johnson, Drew spent 15 years working at bulge bracket investment banks. He has advised clients on over $35bn of merger and acquisition transactions and led equity...
Investment Banking, Immersion Learning and Bitcoin | Drew Pascarella
May 18, 2018 19:00 - 46 minutes - 36.9 MBDrew Pascarella discusses the evolving role of the investment banker, cryptocurrency, and what makes the Spotify IPO special. Drew Pascarella is the Associate Dean for MBA Programs at Cornell's SC Johnson College of Business, the Director of the Fintech Intensive, and the Investment Banking Immersion Lead. Prior to his arrival at Johnson, Drew spent 15 years working at bulge bracket investment banks. He has advised clients on over $35bn of merger and acquisition transactions and led equity,...
Modern Money
April 09, 2018 07:09 - 1 hour - 59.8 MBWe dive into Modern Monetary Theory, learn about his educational journey from Kansas, to Oxford, back to Kansas, to Yale, and discuss his new private equity venture that aims to help employees become shareholders of the companies they work for. Hockett is the Edward Cornell Law Professor at Cornell Law School, a Fellow at The Century Foundation, and Senior Counsel for Westwood Capital.