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  • Jeffery Born, David Myers, and Will Clark, DMSB'17, recently released a study that examines the potential impact of President Trump's tweets on company stock and public standing.

  • “The support of the faculty, along with the scheduling flexibility post corporate residency, allowed me to accelerate achieving both degrees while working in just two years.” – Kevin Wilkins, MS in Finance/MBA'14

  • In the following post, D'Amore-McKim School of Business Professor Jeffery Born answers questions about his recent research that examines the impact that tweets from President Donald Trump have on a Semi-Strong Form (SSF) Efficient Market.

  • “…the hidden gem of this program is the student body itself. In a program of 70 students per graduating class, everyone knows everyone, and everyone is very supportive of each other's success.” Says Michael Silverstein, MBA'17

  • “My biggest take-away is not to be intimidated by a complicated issue or assignment. D'Amore-McKim has given me the tools necessary to analyze and find solutions to any problem put in front of me.” Says Briana Flynn, MBA'18

  • “The courses at D'Amore-McKim are holistic with a good balance between class and practical experience.” Says Nisarg Shah, MBA'18

  • “Through the training and practices in MBA courses. I was able to apply my past experiences and skills to my new field and role. These skills have strengthened, and served me well as I find my way toward my career goal.” – Heng (Jennifer) Feng, MBA'18

  • “No other university offered a comparable option that would enable a career-switcher like myself to gain 6 months to a year of applicable work experience while at the same time working towards the completion of an MBA.” – Kwesi Adarkwa, MBA'18

  • “I choose D'Amore-McKim because it was a good fit for a career changer like myself. It gave me the MBA experience while also offering a longer term corporate residency than other programs.” – Whitney Galusha, MBA'17

  • The popular social media platform Snap Inc., parent company of Snapchat, recently went public, selling 200 million shares resulting in a $3.4 billion net gain. Since going public, stock in the company has fallen, leading some to question its long-term viability. D'Amore-McKim assistant professor Kuncheng Zheng weighs in on the change and Snapchat's future.

  • C. Sara L. Minard, executive professor in the D'Amore-McKim School of Business, is one of many in the Northeastern community practicing “mindfulness” with students, focusing on the present moment.

  • Professor Jeffery Born shares his thoughts on the future of mining exchange-traded funds under the Trump presidency.