Capital Markets and Investments

The 2nd Annual News and Finance Conference explored the interplay between the media and the markets through expert research, presentations, and discussions.

The Fourth Annual Family Business Conference brought together family business leaders, consultants, and research experts to talk about paths to expansion.

Not all information is good information, so how do you separate fact from fiction? On March 8, interdisciplinary leaders from academia, business, government, and the media will gather at Columbia Business School’s 2nd Annual News and Finance Conference to explore how media coverage of financial news, rumors, and whispers affect stock market movement.

The award recognizes the top job market paper submitted by PhD candidates on a practical topic pertaining to financial markets, economics, investment management or risk management. 

Our new framework to equip students with the skills and knowledge to lead businesses around the globe for the next 100 years.

A look at the biggest ideas from Columbia Business School’s 100th-anniversary event.

Professor Stephen Penman of Columbia Business School offers tips for the beginner investor.   Understand your investment horizon. When do you want to cash out? Establish your time horizon to determine your risk profile. A house is an excellent asset to own, but be wary of buying at “bubble” prices.  Owning a home is one of the few ways an individual can issue long-term debt (via a mortgage). Buy when interest rates are low.

Columbia Business School announced the launch of its first student-led value investing portfolio, the 5x5x5 Student Value Investment Fund. The innovative fund, named for its unique structure, affords students the invaluable opportunity to connect value-oriented investment theories to real-world practice as they apply their classroom learning to the management of this fund. The fund was made possible by a generous gift from Thomas Russo, a partner at Gardner Russo & Gardner LLC.

The Richman Center brought together a panel of the authors behind the new Center for Global Enterprise book, Growing Global: Lessons for the New Enterprise.

The Richman Center held a discussion with Clifford S. Asness, Managing and Founding Principal at AQR, about risk and return.