Related news and updates
2026 Best & Brightest Business Major: Aurrel Bhatia
Bhatia will be joining Morgan Stanley as an investment banker after graduation.
Can Wall Street rebound after the Iran War?
Recent market fluctuations beg questions about whether the market is entering another cycle of volatility driven by geopolitical shocks.
Turning athletic discipline into financial expertise
“What I've learned is that pursuing my master's degree and competing as a D1 track and field athlete have made me more organized, resilient, and intentional. Doing one or the other wouldn't challenge me in the same way. Balancing both forces me to level up.” – Ryan Slaney, MS in Finance'26
Industrial banks outperform traditional lenders, new Utah research shows
New research from the University of Utah Fintech Center shows industrial banks outperform traditional banks in safety, returns, and lending to underserved markets, challenging calls for expanded FDIC regulation.
How a blockchain simulation is revolutionizing Fintech education
In an award-winning class, Alper Koparan lets students explore the high-stakes world of blockchain, opening doors to future careers.
Research.com recognizes D'Amore-McKim professors for groundbreaking contributions across disciplines
D'Amore-McKim professors have been recognized in Research.com's latest rankings across several disciplines, including Business and Management. This recognition highlights their significant contributions to advancing academic knowledge and shaping real-world business practices.
A mission to advance women in finance
Since its founding in 2020, the Women in Finance Trek has connected female finance concentrators with alumni while immersing them in the financial services world of New York City.
Is Reddit's IPO worth it? The social media site is aiming to go public “out of necessity,” says Northeastern finance expert
Reddit aims to go public and allow some users to buy shares, with a targeting a valuation of about $6.5 billion. D'Amore-Mckim Associate Professor of Finance, John Bai, suggests that Reddit's decision to go public and potentially allow users to buy shares could stem from necessity rather than choice.