Costello College of Business Faculty Media Mentions

Derek Horstmeyer, finance professor at the Costello College of Business at George Mason University, writes for The Wall Street Journal looking at which cryptocurrency ETFs best match the performance of the underlying coins-bond funds, in an article titled, "The Best Way to Invest in Bitcoin Without Actually Buying Cryptocurrency." 

Lei Gao, finance professor at the Costello College of Business at George Mason University, is cited in a Virginia Business article about CEO compensation, titled, "Virginia CEO compensation continues climbing."

Mandy O'Neill, management professor at the Costello College of Business at George Mason University, is cited in a Lab Manager article about the improving workplace well-being, titled, "Five Tips to Improve Well-Being in the Lab."

Marketing professor Russell Abratt speaks to WalletHub about increasing car insurance premiums and how consumers can respond, in an article titled, "Average Car Insurance Cost."

David S. Koo, accounting professor at the Costello College of Business at George Mason University, is cited in an Associated Press article about the SEC's quarterly reporting requirements, titled, "Trump says the US should do away with quarterly earnings reports."

Brad Greenwood, Dean's Distinguished Professor at George Mason University, co-authors an article for The Conversation about his recently published research in the American Journal of Public Health.

Sarah Wittman, assistant professor of management, speaks to Great Place to Work about the advantages of being authentically human in the workplace.

Municipal bonds (munis) typically offer lower yields than taxable bonds, but their tax-exempt status—especially from federal and often state taxes—can result in higher effective returns for investors in higher tax brackets.

Management professor Kevin Rockmann discusses his latest research about the power of storytelling in the workplace for Charter.

The article argues that the rise of stablecoins and a less independent Federal Reserve could disrupt global central bank cooperation, potentially weaponizing U.S. dollar dominance and threatening international monetary stability.