Capital Markets and Investments

Columbia Business School study finds that the bond boom and Fed actions early in the COVID crisis revived the financial markets, but missed the real economy

New Columbia Business School research finds over-focusing on short-term earnings leads to reduced innovation, and that state laws that prevent hostile takeovers can have a positive impact

On March 11th, the Dow Jones Industrial Average plunged 1,485 points, ending the longest bull-market run in history, and sending the market into nosedive the likes of which has not been witnessed since the Great Recession

New research from Columbia Business School finds that third-party activism in corporate governance can increase the longevity and sustainability of a company’s innovation

David Hodes led a panel of three distinguished real estate professionals in a spirited discussion regarding global capital flows.

Investing with environmental, social, and governance (ESG) criteria is growing in popularity and visibility. As the movement gains momentum, so do questions about its role in the public sector.

Dizzy with the imposition of tariffs, the abandoned trade treaties, the go-it-alone indifference to allies? You're not alone.

A decade since start of Great Recession, study details why post-crisis regulations have proven ineffective, counterproductive for both banks and consumers: large costs of regulations are constraining economic growth without reducing risky behavior .

Student Funds Teach Investment with Hard Cash

Since the 2008 financial crisis, according to new research from Columbia Business School, global portfolios have shifted dramatically away from the euro and toward the dollar – essentially cementing the dollar as the only international currency.