Page 45 - Tepper School News Today

Overdraft fees, and why banks charge them, explained.

VAIL, CO and PHILADELPHIA, PA and PALM HARBOR, FL / ACCESSWIRE / October 5, 2021 / Juniper Advisory is pleased to announce the additions of Dr. Ernest Braxton, Michael C. Hemsley, and John Kosanovich as

China’s ban on cryptocurrencies causes a mild slump, but recovering from this FUD is not new for crypto as China’s motives come under the scanner.

Trib Total Media TV writer Rob Owen offers a viewing tip for the coming week. Perhaps it would have been better not to ask Jason Momoa about the special effects work in a scene early in filmed-in-Pittsburgh Netflix movie “Sweet Girl” where his character, Ray Cooper, dives off the roof

Carnegie Mellon University's Tepper School of Business has published the MBA application for this admissions cycle. Your resume, transcripts, recommendations,

Airbnb v. Hotels: Competing and benefiting in the sharing economy May 1, 2019 Researchers from the Tepper School of Business at Carnegie Mellon University published new research which sheds new light on the impact Airbnb and similar “sharing economy” companies are having on the hospitality industry. The findings suggest that in some cases, the presence of Airbnb can help attract more demand in some markets while challenging the traditional hotel pricing strategies. The study to be publishe...

LeoPatrizi via Getty Images Many of us have gotten used to filling our calendars with Zoom meetings. It might be time to switch things up.  Since the pandemic hit, videoconferencing has become the de facto way many of us interact with each other online for work. There’s a prevailing assumption in many workplaces that our co-workers need to see our face for us to connect and listen to each other best. But not so fast. This meeting philosophy is up against a growing body of newerresearch that ...

When Ginger Moore planned a long weekend in Chicago recently, she didnt expect to get...

Car-sharing, coupons and lesser-known rental companies can help summer travelers get through the ‘carpocalypse.’

PROPERTY INSURERS price policies today but face payouts a year from now. That makes their profits hostage to inflation. As swathes of America’s economy have begun rapidly reopening for business in recent weeks, thanks to falling rates of covid-19 infections and rising ones of vaccination, William Berkley has been paying close attention to prices of building materials and anything found inside homes, from lamps to laptops. The replacement value of a home in America may have leapt by 20%, year ...