Finance Faculty Media Mentions

Derek Horstmeyer, instructional professor of finance, contributes to The Wall Street Journal in an article titled, "Which Retirement Account Is Best for Your Savings: Traditional or Roth?"

Derek Horstmeyer, instructional professor of finance, contributes to The Wall Street Journal in an article titled, "When to Add Junk Bonds to Your Investment Portfolio."

Derek Horstmeyer, instructional professor of finance, contributes to CFA Institute Research & Policy Center in an article titled, "Why Alternatives Still Command High Fees."

Derek Horstmeyer, instructional professor of finance, contributes to Advisor Perspectives in an article titled, "How Long Do Financial Market Recoveries Take?"

Derek Horstmeyer, instructional professor of finance, comments on which stock sectors do best when interest rates vary for The Wall Street Journal in an article titled, "Which Stock Sectors Do Best When Interest Rates Are Rising, Falling or Flat?"

Brad Swanson, adjunct finance professor, writes about the myths and fallacies surrounding the notion of "socially responsible" investing for In These Times, in an article titled, "The Grand Old Illusion of ‘Ethical’ Capitalism."

Brad Swanson, adjunct professor of finance, pens an op-ed for Princeton Alumni Weekly previewing his upcoming book Profit vs. Progress: Why Socially Responsible Investment Doesn't Work and How to Fix It (MIT Press) in an article titled, "Blowing the Whistle on ‘Feel-Good’ Finance."

Derek Horstmeyer, instructional professor of finance, comments on the economic impact of the Iran war for Business Insider in an article titled, "US consumers will feel the pinch from the Iran war even if stocks and the dollar don't, a finance guru says."

Steve Pilloff, instructional professor of finance, shares advice for young adults who are thinking of getting a credit card in a WalletHub article titled, "Best Credit Cards for Young Adults."

Finance professor Derek Horstmeyer discusses how floating rate debt should be added to a portfolio to add value during interest rate up cycles, in an article titled, "How Fixed-Rate Bonds Could Be Hurting Your Returns."