Why Banks Remain Too Big to Fail
SMITH BRAIN TRUST — Told big bank failure would trigger a flood of bankruptcies and economic calamity, U.S. taxpayers collectively paid billions of dollars to bail out large institutions from the 2008 financial crisis.
Brexit Countdown: Faculty Perspectives
SMITH BRAIN TRUST — “Divorces are tough,” says economist Peter Morici at the University of Maryland’s Robert H.
10 Business Books for your Summer Reading
The University of Maryland’s Robert H. Smith School of Business is excited to announce some favorite books in the "13th Annual Top-10 Summer Reading List for Business Leaders" for 2016, as recommended by members of its faculty and administrators.
‘Sharks’ Losing Ground to ‘Prey’ in Markets
SMITH BRAIN TRUST — Since the global financial crisis, “active” fund managers — stock pickers looking to beat the market — have lost ground to their “passive“ counterparts, as investors “shun stock pickers amid concerns over bad performance and high fees,” the Financia
Making Sense of Berkshire’s Bite of Apple
SMITH BRAIN TRUST — Berkshire Hathaway’s small but much-discussed bite of Apple suggests a vote of confidence for a tech giant that had been sliding in the stock market.
Why ‘Family’ CEOs Think Differently
Founder-CEOs and CEOs related to the founder see the world differently than CEOs of non-family firms, and they pursue different strategies, according to new research from the Robert H. Smith School of Business at the University of Maryland.
Scholars and Industry Leaders Honor Albert 'Pete' Kyle
Leading academics, bankers and regulators gathered at the Robert H.
Smith Hosts 13th Annual Wikler Finance Case Competition
Smith student Philip Peker ’18 writes about the Joseph Wikler Memorial Finance Case Competition on April 22, 2016, at the University of Maryland’s Robert H. Smith School of Business.
The Big Bet Taking Cvent Private
SMITH BRAIN TRUST — Experts from the University of Maryland’s Robert H.
Treasury Targets Corporate Inversions, Drawing Ire of CEOs
SMITH BRAIN TRUST — The Treasury Department continues to tighten its rules to prevent corporate "inversions" — the move in which a U.S. company merges with a smaller foreign company, then shifts its official location abroad to avoid the U.S.