Hidden Assets: Business Degree, Team Helps Grad Discover Her Potential
Purdue’s Master of Business and Technology (MBT) program helped graduate Rama Deshpande gain confidence, leadership skills and launch her career at Amazon.Full story: Hidden Assets: Business Degree, Team Helps Grad Discover Her Potential
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- Rich Ryffel: Municipalities face a changing housing landscape
The 21st Century ROAD to Housing Act became law without a presidential signature and could provide transformational change to municipalities who embrace new ways of boosting affordable housing development. - Designing Hybrid Work That Works
Allison Gabriel’s research helps leaders design virtual and hybrid work that boosts engagement, limits Zoom fatigue and prevents work from creeping into life. - Preparing for Opportunities Leadership Lessons from Dwight Eisenhower
Discover how Larsen Leader Academy draws leadership lessons from Dwight Eisenhower's example of service, humility, and readiness. - Can Furry Coworkers Improve Mental Health at Work?
Center for Working Well affiliate Leanne Nieforth examines how workplace dogs support employee well-being, reduce stress, and build community, and shares tips for developing effective pet-friendly policies. - Families: Focus on the Value, not the Constraint
Global Family Office and Wealth Management Business Fellow Charles Stucke advises readers on the Theory of Constraints, self-imposed roadblocks, and more. - Boilermaker Business: How Learning Becomes Leadership At Purdue Daniels
Richard (RJ) Pompa is a sophomore at the Mitch Daniels School of Business at Purdue University, majoring in Integrated Business and Engineering. - Daniels School launches new HR major: OBHRM program will prepare people-centered business leaders
The Daniels School at Purdue University is expanding its undergraduate offerings with a new Bachelor of Science in Organizational Behavior and Human Resource Management (OBHRM), a business degree designed to prepare students to lead organizations by combining analytical business skills with expertise in people, leadership and organizational strategy. - Teaching the Good Business of a Healthy Democracy
America’s founding ideals — life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness — connect to economic freedom, free markets and the future of democracy. Jesse Crosson teaches a course that gives business students a foundation in the interdependence of the two. - How Land-Grant Universities Shape Future Business Leaders
In a recent “This Is Purdue” podcast episode, interim President Mitch Daniels explains how the land-grant mission expands opportunity, strengthens civic responsibility and prepares future business leaders for an AI-driven economy. - How Purdue is Leading AI in Finance
How Purdue is Leading AI in Finance - Inflation slows more than expected in June
Jim Bullard, dean of the Mitch Daniels School of Business at Purdue University, joined Fox News’ “The Journal Editorial Report” to discuss the economy and inflation. - Bullard Sees Fed Rate Hike Likely in September, Warns "One and Done" May Not be Enough
Dean of Purdue's Business School former St. Louis Fed President supports Warsh's instincts to look at shrinking Fed's balance sheet. - Defense innovation startup Rapid Rotor AI earns commercialization fellowship
Rapid Rotor AI, a student-led team formed through Purdue’s inaugural Hacking for Defense course, has been selected for a highly competitive Defense Innovation Unit Commercialization Fellowship. - Preparing Future Business Professionals for When Work Demands More
Time-intensive, cognitively demanding work is part of life, but it does not have to come at the cost of your well-being. - Bringing People Together to Address Housing Affordability
Cohosted by the Daniels School, the Brookings Municipal Finance Conference will address the fragility tax, affordable housing and more. - MNI Interview: Ex-Fed's Bullard sees several rate hikes ahead
Former St. Louis Fed president James Bullard, dean of Purdue University's Mitch Daniels School of Business, discusses the policy outlook. - Beyond the AI Hype Cycle
AI is reshaping workflows, careers, and value chains. Today’s post offers practical guidance for leaders testing AI and preparing their organizations beyond the hype cycle. - Purdue students, Accenture tackle real-world business challenges through Krenicki Center partnership
Purdue business students partnered with Accenture to solve real client challenges, gaining hands-on consulting experience through the Krenicki Center for Business Analytics and Machine Learning. - Blurring the Dots to Enhance the Picture
When it comes to economic projections, Joe Tracy quotes Ansel Adams: “There is nothing worse than a sharp image of a fuzzy concept.” - How Corporate Taxes Affect Business Stability
Mara Faccio shows how corporate income tax changes influence financial distress, even for large firms. - Jordan Nielsen: When Employee Purpose Hits a Wall
Businesses often emphasize their mission when recruiting new employees or when trying to motivate current employees. But how often are employees actually able to make the impact they expect? - Allison Gabriel: Will venting about work make you feel better or worse?
Allison Gabriel is the Thomas J. Howatt Chair in Management in the Mitch Daniels School of Business at Purdue University. In this video, she discusses the positives and negatives of venting in the workplace. - Which is Best For Me? One-Year MBA or Specialty Master's
Weighing your options for business master's degrees? Compare a one-year master's of business administration (MBA) vs. a specialty master's to find your fit. - Building a Bridge Between Industry and the Classroom
Tim Coleman, who spent more than 30 years at Eli Lilly and Company working at the intersection of strategy and technology, is bringing his experience to the Daniels community as a Business Fellow. - Warsh's Opening Act: Inside the Fed's Regime Shift with James Bullard
James Bullard, former President and CEO of the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis and current Dean of the Mitch Daniels School of Business at Purdue University, joins PGIM's Daleep Singh to analyze the start of the Warsh era at the Fed. They discuss policy challenges from inflation's resurgence, the case for lower rates over the long run, and potential market implications if the Fed changes how it conducts monetary policy. - Jillian Carr: What Pensacola parents need to know about teen takeovers
Jillian B. Carr of Purdue University and Jennifer L. Doleac of the University of Virginia published research that showed that youth curfews were actually counterproductive to public safety. When looking at gun violence in Washington, D.C., gun violence actually increased during the hour that the curfew went into effect. - Former St. Louis Fed President Bullard: It would be a ‘little soon’ to raise rates in July
James Bullard, former president of the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis and dean of the Mitch Daniels School of Business at Purdue University, joins CNBC’s “Squawk Box” to discuss the Fed’s path on interest rates, his expectations for Kevin Warsh and more. - How Purdue alumnus Mike Moran’s love for coins grew into opportunities for Boilermakers
When Mike Moran talks about coins, he is talking about much more. For him, a conversation about coins is about power, policy, art, economics and ambition. - Interim President Mitch Daniels on Higher Education Value
As Mitch Daniels assumes interim presidency of Purdue, we return to his recent insights on the challenges facing higher education. - The Alignment Problem Behind AI’s Biggest Challenges
Daniels School alumnus Surya Gundavarapu, a business support engineer at Meta, says success with AI requires mastering the fundamentals of learning, adaptation and operational excellence. - From West Lafayette to Wall Street
Dreaming of a career in high finance? Discover how Purdue’s Investment Banking Academy empowers ambitious students to land top internships. - More Grounded…and More Elevated
Distinguished Professor of Economics David Hummels shares lessons he learned during a 3,400-mile, 15-state cross-country cycling trip. - When Regulation Reshapes Markets
Assistant Professor of Accounting Jacob Ott shows how financial regulatory changes can ripple far beyond their intended targets, influencing organizational decision-making. - How Top Executives Shape Future Business Leaders
The Daniels School’s Executive Forum creates a space for top executives to share life lessons with future leaders. - Predicting the Path to Supply-Chain Recovery
David Simchi-Levi has developed Time to Recover (TTR) and Time to Survive (TTS) tools that help companies predict recovery timelines and plan resilient supply chain strategies. - Will the new student loan limits actually drive down tuition? Economists weigh in
NPR followed up with the Education Department to get a list of those programs, some of which are offering discounts through new scholarships. They include: Johns Hopkins University Carey Business School, Purdue University's online Master of Science in Global Supply Chain Management. - Putting Purpose and People Ahead of Self: Leadership Lessons from Tom Morris
Dr. Tom Morris visited the Larsen Leaders Academy and shared his thoughts on humility and how philosophical thinkers have informed leadership over time. - Purdue marks grand opening of Third Coast Foundry during San Francisco Deep Tech Week
Third Coast Foundry officially celebrated its grand opening and ribbon cutting during San Francisco’s 2026 Deep Tech Week, marking a significant milestone in strengthening connections between Midwestern innovation and the Bay Area’s global venture network. - Three Ways to Build Influence
Learn how to use communication skills to build influence in your workplace. - SF mayor, 8 Midwest universities cut ribbon on new hub for entrepreneurship
Third Coast Foundry will bring students and researchers from Carnegie Mellon University, Northwestern University, Ohio State University, Purdue University, University of Chicago, University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, University of Wisconsin-Madison and Washington University in St. Louis to downtown San Francisco. - Opinion: Trump is right: The Fed’s economic models punish growth
Written by David Malpass. Malpass served as an undersecretary of the Treasury (2017-19) and president of the World Bank (2019-23). He is vice chairman of American Global Strategies and a distinguished fellow at Purdue University. - Preparing Moral Leaders for Future Markets
At its best, capitalism is a system through which people solve problems, serve others, create opportunity, and build institutions that endure. - Trump touts ‘Best Economy Ever.’ What the data shows
“The fairest reading is that the U.S. economy remains resilient, but the claim that this is the ‘best economy ever’ is not supported by the data,” economist Michael Weber, who is also a professor of finance at Purdue University and Berlin's European School of Management and Technology, told Newsweek. - Midwestern university tech and venture capital hub opens in San Francisco
In a room full of academics, student entrepreneurs and the mayor of San Francisco, the Third Coast Foundry officially opened its doors. The Third Coast Foundry's eight partner institutions include Carnegie Mellon, Northwestern, Ohio State, Purdue, Washington University and the universities of Chicago, Illinois and Wisconsin. - Buzzing HIVE for Purdue student startups
Innovation is fundamental to the American spirit and economy, and it bubbles up pretty much everywhere these days. That includes at Purdue, where students are launching startup ventures to capitalize on their innovative research and ideas. - Gen Z on Good Businesses
What makes a company “good” to Generation Z? Purdue Cornerstone assistant teaching professor Rhodes Pinto highlights three clear preference trends. - Parents juggling work and kids, a difficult balancing act for most: Pew survey
Most parents work full-time, and most feel the tug-of-war between jobs and kids, both when they're on the clock and when they're not, a new report from the Pew Research Center shows. - The true cost of AI hidden in big tech's financials
In this week's episode of WSJ’s “Take On the Week,” host Telis Demos and “Heard on the Street” columnist Jonathan Weil sit down with Kevin Koharki, principal at CAE Consulting and professor at Purdue University, to pull back the curtain on the opaque world of tech companies’ financial statements. - Markets, Money and Mutual Reliance: Lessons from Hegel
Drawing on the philosophy of G.W.F. Hegel, Purdue College of Liberal Arts Dean Christopher Yeomans explores how markets, money and the division of labor create vast networks of mutual reliance. - Surprising Tech Skills I Gained in Business School
Learn how hands-on projects, generative AI tools and real client work helped a Purdue business student build in-demand marketing and data analytics skills. - Lessons in Brand Voice from a Seasoned CCO
Bevin Maguire shows professionals and students alike how to build a distinctive brand and personal voice — through values-driven messaging, influencers, campus ambassadors and global experiences. - When Cracking Down on CEO Pay Backfires
Research from the Daniels School’s Lin Qiu shows why tougher rules on boards can backfire — shrinking a company’s market value even as they hand shareholders more power. - Standing Still is Falling Behind
What matters for inflation is not the Fed’s nominal policy rate but the real policy rate, explains Joe Tracy. - Families Gain Strategic Advantages with Complementary Assets
Wealth management thought leader Charles Stucke says owners of family businesses should consider putting in place holistic formal governance structures and incentives. - A Rare Look Inside Pharmaceutical Price Negotiations
Economist Ralph Siebert’s research makes it clear that collective bargaining works, but its power is not felt equally across all drug classes. - Bringing Private Credit Expertise to Business Fellows Program
New Business Fellow Simon Crocker examines trends and the top considerations for borrowers in the fast-growing market of private credit. - Reimagining Conferences
The Daniels School’s Allie Gabriel and Kate Zipay advise on how to offer a conference that goes beyond information dissemination and centers on meaningful community. - Doug Holtz-Eakin | Distinguished Fellow
Citing the Daniels School’s allure as the “only pro-business business school in America,” Douglas Holtz-Eakin was drawn back to academia, becoming a Distinguished Fellow at the business school in 2024. - In Capital Markets, Sustainable Finance is Foundational
Sustainable finance drives long-term value in capital markets, from ISSB standards to municipal bonds, and finance professionals should consider adding it to their knowledge set. - Companies May Be Overspending on AI
The Daniels School’s Chen-An Lin shows how strategic deployment using three to five LLMs and congestion-aware routing can cut AI costs while maintaining accuracy. - MBT Student Builds Ember, a Warm AI Elder Ally
Love for grandparents inspires Master of Business and Technology student and roommate to create robotic wellness companion. - Huseyin Gulen named Bob and Sharon Schafer Chair in Finance
Gulen joined the Purdue faculty as an associate professor of finance in 2007, moving up the ranks to department head and professor of finance in the Mitch Daniels School of Business. - Supply chain shocks fuel push for more resilience
Disruptions such as tariffs, wars and energy crises have forced companies to rethink the ‘just in time’ model. - How to Prepare for AI in Marketing
Master the intersection of human intuition and AI in marketing at Purdue. Our MS Marketing program provides the strategic tools and fluency needed to lead in an evolving marketing landscape. - Leading with Purpose When the Stakes are High
Melina Kennedy of CEOs of Indiana Corporate Partnerships reflects on business leadership, drawing upon a career spanning law, government, and global business. - Why Colleges Must Prove Their Value
What is the value of a college education? Mitch Daniels recently had a wide-ranging conversation in Indianapolis on AI, living “lives of character” and much more. - 'How Do I Work This?’
Mentor, business school alumna, and former CIO Gail Farnsley shares hard-won lessons and tools to help women in tech balance big careers, families, and values-driven choices. - Why Municipalities and Residents are Paying a "Fragility Tax”
The Daniels School’s Huseyin Gulen and coauthor Viet Dung Doan uncover a hidden “Fragility Tax” in municipal bonds — raising borrowing costs for local governments. - David Malpass: Why the Federal Reserve’s balance sheet needs to shrink
David Malpass, Distinguished Fellow of International Finance at the Daniels School and the Inaugural Fellow of Global Business and Infrastructure at Purdue, says new Fed Chairman Kevin Warsh will face resistance to reform from colleagues eager to protect their turf. - Economics and Influence: How Dichotomy of Control Can Help Leaders
Learn how the philosophical concept of dichotomy of control can aid in our understanding of how to communicate and lead effectively. - Turning Assumptions into Alignment
Eli Lilly's executive director of leadership development dives deep into the power of coaching. It's a quiet force — not a buzzword. - New Business Fellow on Risk and Vision
Daniels School Business Fellow Dan Elmhurst connects entrepreneurship and integrity, sharing career lessons on risk, values and innovation. - Why Pursue an MBA and an HR Master’s?
Explore why Malaika Ramachandran is earning degrees in MBA and HR to build strategic, financial, and people-focused leadership skills. - 'No Margin, No Mission'
Wabash Center CEO Jason McManus blends heart and numbers, assessing nonprofit leadership, nonprofit strategy and a sustainable nonprofit business model. - Turning Customer Behavior into Strategy Through Smarter Segmentation
New research from the business school’s Marketing Department provides insights for any organization managing customer choice, churn or brand competition. - Want an M.B.A.? Some schools are offering up to $48,000 off their programs — consider these loans to finance your business degree
Some examples of recently decreased tuition costs include Purdue University’s Mitch Daniels School of Business, which announced it was lowering its tuition costs by around 40% starting in the fall 2025 semester. - Drew Brees presented with honorary doctorate from Purdue alma mater
The former New Orleans Saints quarterback was awarded an honorary doctorate from his Purdue alma mater at the Boilermakers' spring commencement ceremony. - From Numbers to Real Connection
Purdue alumnus and First Light CEO Matt Arens shares why “business is not an IQ contest,” showing how emotional intelligence in business, leadership and soft skills as well as openness to non-linear career paths open up opportunities. - Purdue's Daniels School confers Drew Brees with honorary doctorate at spring ceremonies
Drew Brees — legendary quarterback, entrepreneur and philanthropist — received an honorary Doctor of Business from the Mitch Daniels School of Business during Saturday evening’s Division IX ceremony. - America’s business schools are dangling discounts to win back students as AI panic sets in
Purdue University’s Mitch Daniels School of Business is continuing a 40% tuition cut for its online MBA program next fall after strong student response last year. The program now costs about $36,000 for out-of-state students, down from $60,000. In-state tuition stands at about $35,000. - How to Strategically Fund a Master's Degree
Explore scholarships, assistantships, employer support, fellowships, and other ways to fund a master’s degree in the U.S. beyond student loans. - Looking Back at the Fed’s Forward Guidance
Joe Tracy highlights an inherent governance problem with “forward guidance,” which is the central bank’s public communication about its future monetary policy plans. - Daniels School's Yichen Zhang named 2026 Best 40-Under-40 Business Professors by Poets & Quants
Yichen Zhang is an associate professor (effective August 2026) of quantitative methods at the Daniels School of Business, Purdue University. His research lies at the intersection of statistical learning and optimization, focusing on data-driven decision-making and supply chain applications. - David Malpass: Has the time come for dollarization in the Americas?
John Cochrane, David Malpass, and Emilio Ocampo met at the CATO Institute to discuss the benefits of dollarization to Latin American countries with a history of bad monetary policy. - The Value of a Research Institution
Through Purdue’s UGRA program, Yinuo Liu gained hands-on research experience and learned how data-driven inquiry shapes real-world understanding. - Why I’m Earning My Dual Degree
Explore how dual degree programs combine engineering and business to support leadership roles, innovation, and career growth in industries like nuclear energy. - Purdue to welcome K-12 economics educators for JET SET 2026
The Purdue Center for Economic Education will host Indiana K-12 teachers on the West Lafayette campus July 29-31, 2026. - Former St. Louis Fed Pres. Bullard on Kevin Warsh: All Fed chairs get tested in their first 6 months
James Bullard, Purdue University’s Mitch Daniels School of Business dean and former St. Louis Fed president, joins “Squawk Box” to discuss the state of the economy, impact on the Fed’ interest rate outlook, challenges facing incoming Fed chair Kevin Warsh and more. - Students win $5,000 prize for near-campus, mixed-use proposal
Students in the Dean V. White Real Estate Finance Program earned top honors and a prize for a mixed-use development proposal designed to address affordable housing needs near Purdue. - Purdue launches new Daniels School–led OMBA/MS Engineering dual degree
Purdue University introduces a new online dual-degree pathway that integrates its Master of Science or Master of Science in Engineering (MS/MSE) with a Master in Business Administration (MBA) from the Mitch Daniels School of Business. - What Venture Capitalists Want: Product-Market Fit and More
Roll Tack Ventures COO and co-founder Mickey Swortzel shares what makes a startup truly venture-backable. - Warsh has big plans for the Fed, but results may take time
Press conferences, in particular, are "an international standard" for explaining policy decisions and the economic outlook, said former St. Louis Fed President James Bullard, the dean of Purdue University's Mitch Daniels School of Business. "I think it would be hard to change that." - The United States’ Fiscal Path is Unsustainable
America’s looming fiscal cliff matters for businesses and households. Economist Doug Holtz-Eakin explains how rising federal debt threatens growth, raises borrowing costs and forces tough choices on Social Security, taxes and future investment. - There is a fire sale on M.B.A.s
With applications down, more business schools are offering discounts on specialized degrees that promise AI-era training. (Subscription required) - Purdue students earn best pitch honors at 2026 Eisenberg Real Estate Challenge
A team of Purdue students earned recognition for the “Best Pitch” in their competition pool at the 2026 Eisenberg Real Estate Challenge. - Art Market Financialization Supports Long-Term Valuation
Bringing the technology of the investment world into the art world has changed the game, says Wealth Management expert Charles Stucke. - Plosser’s Legacy & Strengthening the Federal Reserve’s Effectiveness
The Daniels School’s Jim Bullard addressed Professor Plosser and monetary policy rules at a recent Shadow Open Market Committee meeting. - AI Triage for Hidden Risk
Large language models are advancing decision-making in healthcare and driving scalable business transformation through responsible AI. - Purdue embraces bold experiment in rethinking STEM education
Building on a decade of national recognition, Purdue University is expanding its Cornerstone Integrated Liberal Arts program in 2026 with new interdisciplinary initiatives focused on civic learning, research and engagement. - Making the Most of Winter and Summer Sessions
Strategic course planning and taking summer and winter session classes help students balance internships, academics and professional goals. - Pressure to Invest = Performance Lost
New research by M. Deniz Yavuz reveals that pressure to meet private-market allocation targets can push pensions and other limited partners toward first-time fund managers — and weaker long-run performance. - Cornerstone for Business programming brings together policymakers, students, Mitch Daniels and more
Leading fiscal policy thought leaders gathered in Indianapolis and West Lafayette for two days of discussion, workshops, classroom visits and more, organized by Purdue’s Daniels School. - Business Fellow Travis Diepenbrock Brings Real-World AI Insight
New Business Fellow Travis Diepenbrock brings nearly a decade of hands-on experience helping organizations navigate the fast-moving world of AI. - Why Financial Expertise on Audit Committees Matters for Banks
Accounting professor Diana Choi finds that banks with financially knowledgeable audit committee members recognize loan losses more quickly. - Purdue receives $20 million donation to establish the Purdue Institute for Healthcare Systems Innovation
The Ricks Family Foundation has given Purdue University a $20 million donation to establish the Purdue Institute for Healthcare Systems Innovation within the Mitch Daniels School of Business. This donation was given through the Purdue Day of Giving, an annual virtual fundraising event for the university, student organizations, and more. - Foundation donates $20 million to Purdue for healthcare systems innovation
Purdue's Daniels School of Business has received a $20 million commitment from the Ricks Family Foundation to establish the Purdue Institute for Healthcare Systems Innovation at the Indianapolis campus. - When Helping Crosses a Line
Elizabeth Umphress unpacks “unethical prosocial behavior” — the well-intentioned rule breaking that erodes trust, data quality and long-term individual, team, and organizational health and performance. - Purdue receives $20M commitment from Ricks Family Foundation to establish Daniels School institute
Purdue University has received a $20 million commitment from the Ricks Family Foundation to establish the Purdue Institute for Healthcare Systems Innovation within the Mitch Daniels School of Business. The institute will be based at the university’s Indianapolis location. - Beyond the Driver’s Seat
How business + passion is shaping my career in motorsports - Student entrepreneurs receive $50,000 from Purdue Innovates Incubator
Four teams of Purdue University student entrepreneurs won a combined $50,000 from the Purdue Innovates Incubator during the finals of the 2026 New Venture Challenge. The annual six-workshop series prepares startups for market entry and fundraising. - How to Discern Portfolio Choices Based on Risk Tolerance
Discover how risk levels evolve with age and why balancing growth potential and protection matters for long-term financial stability. - Mohit Tawarmalani among six honored with 2026 Walk the Talk Awards
Six members of the Purdue community were honored at the 2026 Walk the Talk Award reception April 13. The award is presented annually to those who demonstrate commitment to the principles outlined in the university’s Statement of Integrity and Code of Conduct. - Managing is Indispensable – The Leadership Base Map
Eli Lilly’s Keith Risinger considers how managing, as a discipline, translates lofty intentions into tangible outcomes. - The Fed’s Inflation Report Card: An Update
How has the Federal Reserve done at meeting its price stability mandate using the Fed’s own metric for success? Joe Tracy provides an updated report card. - 96 first-year PhD students named Presidential Excellence Award fellows
Daniels School PhD students Brian John and Berke Mustafa Turkay were among 96 first-year PhD students to be named Presidential Excellence Award fellows through graduate program to advance their scholarship and research. - 9 Rules for Using AI As Your Financial Advisor Without Losing Your Shirt
Two-thirds of Americans are asking chatbots for money advice, and over half regret it. But maybe they're not doing it right. - In Print: ‘The Dharma of AI: Timeless Wisdom for Digital Ethics’
After 40 years building AI systems and decades of studying dharma in Indian ashrams, author Alok Chaturvedi learned something crucial: Our digital future desperately needs our philosophical past. - Legacies and Leaders: Daniels School celebrates alumni and donors
On April 17, 2026, the Mitch Daniels School of Business hosted its “Legacies and Leaders” event at the Purdue Memorial Union, honoring distinguished alumni and expressing gratitude to the donors who help advance the school’s mission. - Controlling Her Destiny
From a Post-it note on her fridge to leadership, Valerie Barnes reflects on how her MSHRM from the Daniels School fueled her growth, nonlinear HR career path and leadership journey. - Purdue students get a front-row seat to Indianapolis real estate in action
During a fast-paced day in Indianapolis, Purdue real estate students explored major developments, connected with alumni and got a look at how deals, design and strategy come together in the real world. - Lessons from Mental Health Action Week: Steps for Connection
Simple walking habits, from group strolls to solo resets, can improve mental clarity, strengthen community, and help you reconnect with your surroundings. - Servant Leadership that Elevates Others
Purdue Federal Credit Union CEO Darrick Weeks transformed from a results-driven leader to a servant leader, using a three-stakeholder model to put people first, increase employee engagement and achieve impactful long-term performance. - Kevin Koharki speaks to WalletHub on zero-based budgeting
Zero-based budgeting is a budgeting strategy that involves assigning each dollar of your income to a specific monthly expense, so your income minus your expenses always equals zero. - Can We Avert a Fiscal Crisis?
Carolyn Bourdeaux warns that our nearly $40 trillion debt is pushing the country toward a fiscal cliff — and that only timely, pragmatic reform can avert a painful economic reckoning. - Purdue’s evGrandPrix draws packed stands, contestants from 9 universities
The 15th annual evGrandPrix race kicked off a bit after 4 p.m. on Saturday, April 18, 2026, at the Purdue Grand Prix Track in West Lafayette, Ind. Jim Bullard, dean of the Purdue Daniels School of Business was the grand marshal. Subscription required. - Why Good Analysis Starts Before the Data
Media analytics manager and Daniels School alum Colin Myers explains why asking the right question matters more than the spreadsheet — and how sound setup leads to smarter decisions. - Mapping a Meaningful Career
New Business Fellow Patrick Mosher uses a +3/-3 assessment to map personal fulfillment, prioritizing alignment over prestige. - Purdue Expert: How current events and AI are impacting the economy
Bullard reviews the outlook of the U.S. economy amid the conflict in Iran and the rapid growth of AI. - How Early Careers Grow Stronger in the Wind
Orr Fellowship President Steven Emch speaks to how discomfort, “career seasons” and coachability are the wind careers need to grow stronger and unlock long-term options. - Boilermaker Business: How I narrowed down my college options
Emilee Balzer shares how campus visits and personal connections led her to Purdue University's Mitch Daniels School of Business. - Daniels School economic education program sets stage for young entrepreneurs
Students from Indiana K-12 schools displayed their entrepreneurial skills during the Daniels School of Business’ annual Dennis J. Weidenaar Classroom Business Enterprise Showcase. - Tuition reduction announced for school’s online Supply Chain Master’s program
The Mitch Daniels School of Business at Purdue University will reduce tuition for its online Master of Science in Global Supply Chain Management (MSGSCM) program by more than 30%, beginning with the Fall 2026 semester, expanding access to a high-impact graduate business degree while maintaining the program’s academic rigor and career value. - Gertsmeier shares early career insights with Real Estate Scholars
Dean V. White Real Estate Scholars benefit from direct access to industry professionals and recently met with Real Estate Finance Senior Analyst Claire Gertsmeier. - Critical Thinking and Problem Solving: A Teachable Skill
Employees who think critically and solve problems are always needed and appreciated. - Surcharges are suddenly everywhere — and grumpy Americans are paying up
Consumers already weary of rising inflation are now contending with a new crop of costs that are hidden in plain sight. New fees or surcharges are popping up everywhere as companies search for ways to recoup their own rising costs while blaming outside pressures. - Why Your Project Outsourcing Strategy is Failing — and How to Fix it
New research from the Daniels School’s Mengshi Lu explains how project outsourcing, a cornerstone of modern business, can fail if incentives are not properly aligned between clients and contractors. - Tax filing tips with J.T. Eagan from Purdue University
According to data from the Internal Revenue Service, up to 25% of people wait until the last two weeks to prepare their tax returns. J.T. Eagan, a professor in the Daniels School of Business at Purdue University, joined the FOX59 Morning News to provide some last-minute tax-filing tips. - Fed will need to explain why current inflation jump differs from 2022 surge
"They can't lower the policy rate in this situation. If they do, they'll lose credibility," says former St. Louis Federal Reserve President James Bullard, currently the dean of the Mitch Daniels School of Business at Purdue University. - Wealthy Families Still Drive Durand-Ruel’s Art Market
Charles Stucke uses Wall Street analogies to frame the modern art market. - Purdue business students deliver big impact with community partnerships
In spring 2026, more than 100 Daniels School students worked side by side to pack hundreds of supply boxes for families across the community in partnership with Cummins, United Way, and Food Finders Food Bank. - J.T. Eagan on understanding Trump accounts
J.T. Eagan of the Purdue University Daniels School of Business joins the FOX59 morning news show to share more on what that may mean for Hoosiers and their children moving forward. - Trustees approve faculty promotions, resolutions of appreciation and namings
The Purdue University Board of Trustees on Friday (April 10) approved the promotion of 189 faculty across the Purdue University system for the 2026-27 academic year. - Stephan Biller elected to 2026 SME College of Fellows
Purdue Distinguished Professor of Management Stephan Biller has been elected to the 2026 Class of Fellows of SME. - America’s Superpower
Josh Thiel says diversity is America’s “superpower,” and challenges current and future business leaders to treat diversity as a strategic asset. - 12 Purdue graduate programs ranked in top 10 in U.S. News & World Report 2026 lists
College of Engineering jumps to No. 4 overall; grad programs in agriculture, computing, health, pharmacy and business ranked among nation’s best. - Fed’s inflation woes preceded the war With Iran
An energy shock stemming from the fighting has added a layer of complexity to the Federal Reserve’s decision-making around interest rates. - Remembering Purdue alumnus and business school benefactor Tom Howatt
Tom Howatt, a self-made business leader, philanthropist and longtime Purdue supporter, has died at age 76. - Pioneering IBE in Indianapolis
Blake Thomas is loving his first-year journey in Purdue’s Integrated Business and Engineering (IBE) program in Indianapolis. - Turning Retail AI Hype into Impact
Retail strategy and operations expert Jason Kuckkan highlights insights from a survey of 100 retail leaders and executives directly involved in their companies’ AI implementation efforts. - Turning “Small Data” into Smarter Decisions
New research from the Daniels School’s Pengyi Shi shows that limited data does not have to limit intelligent decision-making. - Tom Spurgeon, respected former Purdue trustee and generous benefactor, dies at 87
Tom Spurgeon (BS industrial management ‘61) died Saturday (March 28) at age 87.Spurgeon served on the Purdue University Board of Trustees from 2005-20 — elected by the Purdue Alumni Association as an alumni trustee — and served as chairman (2013-15) and vice chairman (2011-13 and 2015-20). - Daniels School affirms standing as Indiana’s No. 1 business school
Purdue’s Mitch Daniels School of Business continues to solidify its claim as Indiana’s strongest business school and its place among the best programs nationally in several disciplines, equipping the next generation of entrepreneurs to build the thriving economies of the future. - Daniels School's Filippa Rodriguez named a 2026 Best & Brightest Business Major
Daniels School's Filippa Rodriguez was named a 2026 Best & Brightest Business Major by Poets & Quants for Undergraduates.. - Why Vulnerability Matters for Trust in Organizations
Trust is essential to how organizations function, but it depends on something deeper: vulnerability. By understanding when and why people choose to accept risk in relationships, leaders can better build, maintain and repair trust across teams. - Daniels School Career Treks turn connections into opportunity
Mitch Daniels School of Business students step beyond the classroom and into the heart of industry during Career Treks. In Chicago, they met with more than 15 companies, gaining firsthand exposure to the realities of today’s business world. - The Power of Price: Daniels School course connects data to decisions
At Purdue’s Daniels School of Business, students are learning that pricing is far more than a number — it’s a powerful, data-driven lever that can shape strategy, competition and long-term value. - K-12 students are learning skills for the future through CBE program
Inside Rawls Hall in West Lafayette, students are stepping into the role of business owners. From designing products to marketing and selling them, these young entrepreneurs are learning what it takes to run a business. - Don’t Take Your Eyes Off the Customers
David Pugh reminds business leaders that a customer-focused culture should remain in the forefront of your mind even as you balance other concerns and distractions. - I asked ChatGPT for tax help — experts say I fell into a classic trap
For people who aren’t experts on the tax code, using AI can be a big problem, says J.T. Eagan, a clinical assistant professor of accounting at Purdue University. - Why Internal Information Flow Shapes What Companies Tell Investors
Research shows that information flow — how easily good or bad news reaches senior leaders — can influence whether managers disclose information to the market. - What Rare Disease Prediction Can Teach Business
Research from the Daniels School’s Qiang Liu shows how lessons from rare disease prediction can be applied in business settings beyond health care. - Michelle Xiao Wu appointed executive director of the Data Science Center for Decision Making
The Mitch Daniels School of Business is pleased to announce the appointment of Michelle Xiao Wu, PhD, as executive director of the Data Science Center for Decision Making and research faculty in the school’s Supply Chain and Operations Management Department. - IBJ Podcast: Mitch Daniels on bringing Purdue biz programs to downtown Indy
Barely a month after Mitch Daniels’ departure from Purdue’s top job in 2023, the university named its business school after its former president, creating the Mitchell E. Daniels Jr. School of Business and embarking on changes in its curriculum to emphasize technology and elements of a classical education. - Business school a key part of Purdue's Indy strategy
Purdue's Indianapolis expansion continues to grow, this time with a new business program planned for launch in the fall. - The Magic of Monetary Policy
Like Aesop’s fable “The Lion and the Mouse,” sometimes the mouse (monetary policy) can save the lion (the economy), says Distinguished Fellow Joe Tracy. - My Introduction to AI at the Daniels School
Students and faculty at the Daniels School share how AI is being implemented in learning to transform their approach to business law, ethical AI use, and critical thinking. - Wrestler earns his master’s in finance
Boilermaker wrestler, Hayden Filipovich, makes his NCAA fifth year eligibility into a career changing opportunity. - Distinguished Fellow Douglas Holtz-Eakin comments on Sen. Todd Young's latest effort to address national debt
Sen. Todd Young (R-Ind.) is leading an effort to address America's fiscal imbalance and sounding the alarm about the danger of the ballooning national debt. - Criticism, Credibility and AI in the Workplace
Dan Elmhurst shared his insights on feedback vs criticism, how to receive constructive criticism, and why mastering AI in the workplace — without faking your thinking — will define credibility, authenticity and career growth for tomorrow’s professionals. - Building a career through leadership, service and giving back
Over more than four decades in the industry, Purdue alumnus Breck Hanson has built a reputation as a leader, mentor and philanthropist. - Purdue luncheon on national debt warns young Americans may bear biggest costs
As the United States’ debt continues to grow, young Americans may have to pay the price. At a Purdue University Research Center in Economics luncheon on Wednesday, fiscal policy speakers said the nation’s debt is becoming increasingly difficult to ignore. - Former Ind. Governor Mitch Daniels sounds both optimistic and cautious about Indiana, national economy
Purdue University’s 50-year plan to expand its Indianapolis footprint, set in motion during Daniels’ tenure in West Lafayette, will include the establishment of the Daniels School of Business on the downtown campus. “Offering students the opportunity to at least spend some time down here, I think, is great for everybody and it’s a great thing for the city of Indianapolis,” Daniels said. - The Best Leaders Never Stop Learning
Become a lifelong learner and it will pay off for you and your company, now and in the future. - A Foundation for Navigating the Workscape: Leading “Indicators”
A leadership “base map” helps leaders navigate complexity by connecting roles, functions and performance for confident decision-making. - Bullard says Trump's long-running push to oust Powell could keep the Fed chair around for longer
Former St. Louis Fed president Jim Bullard, now dean of the Purdue School of Business, said he thinks Powell will likely remain on the board following his term as chair. - Daniels School named among Poets&Quants’ Best Undergraduate Business Schools of 2026
A lot has changed since Poets&Quants launched its first undergraduate business school ranking in late 2016 (published as the 2017 ranking). That year, we ranked just 50 U.S. programs. For 2026, the list includes 110. - Trust Through Diligence: A Case Study in Ethical Investment Decision-Making
Sound ethical principles are at the core of the investment management industry, forming the foundation of trust between clients and those who serve them. - A Winning Culture: Leadership Lessons from Coach Lou Holtz
Former Notre Dame coach Lou Holtz developed a winning culture based on trust, love and commitment. - Co-Authorship and Co-Ownership: The End of the Human-AI Binary
A. Laura Stef-Praun explores student creativity in a world of artificial intelligence and examines the scope of the human-AI binary. - Former St. Louis Fed Pres. Bullard on February PPI: A disturbing trend toward higher inflation
James Bullard, Purdue University’s Mitch Daniels School of Business dean and former St. Louis Fed President, joins ‘Squawk Box’ to discuss the February PPI data, impact on the Fed’s interest rate outlook, state of the economy, and more. - Powell’s Second-to-Last Meeting Previews an Increasingly Divided Fed
As many as three governors are candidates to dissent at this week’s meeting, an unusual break that offers a glimpse of the fracture Kevin Warsh stands to inherit. - Supervisor Practices that Strengthen Work-Life Balance
Supervisor training can turn work-life balance from an individual struggle into an organizational strength, reducing employee exhaustion, closing flexibility gaps, and boosting engagement at work and at home. - Prioritizing Transparency in Social Media Fact-Checking
Transparency is the cornerstone of trust, says Daniels School alum and McGill University researcher and assistant professor Sameer Borwankar. - A sticky reading on Fed's favored inflation measure should keep central bank on hold
Former St. Louis Fed President Jim Bullard, now dean of the Mitch Daniels School of Business at Purdue University, said that while he expects headline inflation to rise, he doesn't expect core inflation to go up much. - Strong Dollar or Weak Dollar: Three Questions for Joe Tracy
We should not assume the U.S. dollar’s dominance is guaranteed if we mismanage our finances, says finance expert and Distinguished Fellow Joe Tracy. - Evidence-Based Creativity
Learn how Danielle Hobson and her marketing team transformed data into storytelling with a behind-the-scenes look at building Ziploc’s Type Z community through research, behavioral insights and creator marketing strategy. - How To Win the War for Talent
Indiana is leveraging advanced manufacturing, high-tech investment and intentional workforce strategy to create high-wage careers. - 8 Midwestern universities launch Third Coast Foundry to connect startups with Bay Area venture capital
Purdue Innovates is pleased to share the launch of Third Coast Foundry, a new San Francisco-based hub created in partnership among eight leading Midwestern universities to strengthen connections between our region’s startups and the Bay Area venture ecosystem. - Bloomberg Talks: Jim Bullard Talks Tillis and Warsh
Purdue University Daniels School of Business Dean and Former St. Louis Fed President Jim Bullard discusses the state of the Federal Reserve amid Kevin Warsh's nomination process. - Preparing for Success with the SIE Exam
MS Finance student Nikhil Abraham Isac shares how earning the Securities Industry Essentials (SIE) and FINRA certification strengthened his financial services career preparation. - Redefining Corporate Purpose
Visiting speaker Aneel Karnani says society must look to government — not corporate altruism — to solve its greatest challenges. - Real estate leader Marc Hagle talks career, leadership and legacy
Marc Hagle shared decades of real estate experience with Purdue students, offering insights on leadership, career growth and the importance of giving back. - Measuring Trust Across Cultures
Measuring organizational trust isn’t an academic exercise, but a strategic global tool. - Manufacturing Industry Trends
As additive manufacturing (AM) evolves, it enables faster design, localized production, and resilient supply chains. Learn how Daniels School master’s students are prepared to incorporate AM in their industries - Purdue Business Clubs Build Leaders
Explore Purdue business clubs that help students build skills, find community and explore careers in marketing, finance, analytics, entrepreneurship and leadership. Discover where your business journey begins. - Sustainable Investing Provides Long-Term Value
Daniels School Business Fellow Tim Coffin helps us see finance not as a game of extracting value, but as a civic-minded vocation that creates long-term value for communities, institutions and investors alike. - Boilermaker Business: How my first year at Purdue Daniels changed me
As it is for many high school students, the decision of choosing a college – one that would define the next four years of my life – carried a sense of real pressure. - A Vexing Problem for College Students: Course Availability
A new report looks at course “shutouts,” which can add to the time and cost of getting a degree. - Consolidating Versus Expanding Relationships During Periods of Uncertainty
We exist at a time of generational uncertainty, and the best defense for uncertainty in the world of investments is thoughtful diversification. - CBE Showcase celebrates entrepreneurial efforts of Indiana students
Students from Indiana K-12 schools will demonstrate how to harness economic skills and innovation to create a successful business at an April 1 showcase. - Designing Succession: How Family Firms Endure
Faced with a family company’s succession, Tracy Page strategized the process, built a culture where people want to stay and positioned a 150-year-old family business to compete against private equity–backed rivals. - Pinpointing the Rise and Fall of Bubbles
Purdue economist Mohitosh Kejriwal unveils a clearer way to date the start and collapse of asset bubbles, helping us separate true causes from mere consequences. - How AI Is Changing College Assessments of Proficiency
Artificial intelligence is causing college instructors to move more meaningful examinations back to the classroom and connect the dots with students on why learning matters. - 2025 Tax Changes Could Mean Bigger Refunds
With tax season underway, new rules for the 2025 tax year could mean larger refunds for many Americans. Purdue University tax expert J.T. Eagan says changes impacting overtime pay, tip income and a new senior deduction may increase refund amounts depending on individual circumstances. - Building a Digital Presence for a Local Cultural Icon
A Purdue Women in Consulting team partnered with the Haan Museum to build a cohesive digital strategy, grow community engagement and strengthen its brand. - The Double Dividend of Donating Inventory
Enhanced tax deductions for inventory donations create synergy between tax strategy, inventory planning and corporate philanthropy — boosting demand learning, customer satisfaction and charitable impact while raising ESG trade-offs. - A New Playbook for Wholesale Pricing
Research from William Haskell explains how an agile wholesale pricing strategy can protect margins and keep pace with partners whose supply-chain algorithms are changing as fast as the market itself. - CFA Institute Affiliation Expands Professional Pathways
The Daniels School of Business Master of Science in Finance program is now affiliated with the CFA Institute. - Explore Purdue's new Data Science Center for Decision Making
Built on the foundation of MIT’s Data Science Lab, established by Professor David Simchi-Levi more than a decade ago, the new center partners with leading companies across industries. Its mission is ambitious: to tackle the most complex operational challenges through research that applies data science to improve business performance. - Chief White House economist defends Trump administration policies
Aaron Hedlund, the Chief Economist at the Council of Economic Advisers (CEA) at the White House and a professor at Purdue's Mitch Daniels School of Business, defended the actions that the Trump administration has taken with the economy, including tariffs, the One Big Beautiful Bill Act, and deregulation efforts. - Michelle Xiao Wu joins data science center as executive director
Michelle Xiao Wu joins data science center as executive director - Expecting high inflation can sometimes lead to higher inflation
Right now, consumers expect high inflation. They think, on average, inflation will be 6.5% in a year and 7.2% in five to 10 years, according to the Michigan Survey of Consumers. Daniels School finance professor Michael Weber weighs in. - Leveraging Social Media to Build Business
Habits CEO Jack Boudreau shares how he built trust and connection via social platforms to advance his business’ goal to help individual investors find a good financial advisor and build wealth. - Bullard: As Powell Steps Down as Fed Chair, He May Stay on as Fed Board Governor
Former St. Louis Fed President, Dean of Purdues's Mitch Daniels School of Business sees economic ground being laid for rate cut in second half of year. - Forbes ranks Purdue's online MBA among the best affordable programs
Forbes Advisor analyzed 401 accredited, nonprofit colleges and universities in the United States to find the most affordable online MBA programs, comparing tuition rates, median federal student loan debt and post-graduate earnings. - Meta Rakes It In, Yet Still Borrows Billions for AI
Meta Platforms looks like a money-printing machine. So why has it been loading up on billions of dollars in debt to pay for its new data centers? Daniels School Professor Kevin Koharki explains. - Purdue professor warns AI can mislead in tax filings
J.T. Eagan, a professor of accounting at Purdue University, is offering advice on navigating tax season changes and the benefits of filing early. - Put Me In, Coach
Developing a coaching mindset can transform how you work and live. Learn how to become coachable. - Doing the Right Thing: Leadership Lessons from Marshall Larsen
Welcome to Lessons from Larsen, a new series from the Daniels School’s Larsen Leaders Academy. In this first lesson, academy founder and former Goodrich CEO Marshall Larsen shares his leadership philosophy, focusing on ethics, teamwork, and the responsibility to trust and develop your people. - How to Choose the Right College
Discover how real students of the Daniels School of Business and parents define value when choosing the right college. - Hacking for Defense brings high-stakes national security issues into classrooms
Purdue students in a new Hacking for Defense course interview military stakeholders, test assumptions with real sponsors and refine solutions to live national security challenges. - A Leadership Base Map for Navigating the Workscape
A leadership “base map” helps leaders navigate complexity by connecting roles, functions and performance for confident decision-making. - Purdue Expert: Filing taxes: New rules, bigger returns and AI
J.T. Eagan is a clinical assistant professor of accounting in Purdue University’s Mitch Daniels School of Business. In this video, he explains 2026 tax changes, different ways to file and the importance of filing early. - Building a Sustainability Strategy with Carbon Offsets
Should companies absorb the cost of carbon offsets themselves, or invite customers to help fund climate action at the point of purchase? The Daniels School’s Gökçe Esenduran has the answer. - Turning Ziploc into a brand community
Daniels School MS Marketing students built a new brand identity for Ziploc through an experiential learning project. - From Responding to Leading: Work Remade
AI is transforming “response” work. Business professionals now work alongside AI and those who thrive will cultivate judgment, discernment and emotional intelligence. - Purdue students attract crowds with their patriotic outfits at Milan Olympics
Purdue students attract crowds with their patriotic outfits at Milan Olympics. - Bridging Data, Ethics and Innovation in Health AI
Are health care analysts ready to trust AI models for decisions? - How BCS Helped Me Land an Internship
Four Integrated Business and Engineering undergraduates secured their summer internship with support from the Business Career Services office and the Mitch Daniels School of Business. - Reverse Engineering: A Hidden Competitive Force
Competitive intelligence is more than market research, customer analytics and benchmarking. - Strategic Guide to Tuition Reimbursement
Turn your company’s tuition reimbursement policy into your greatest professional asset. Master the roadmap to funding your degree. - Kennedy Wilson executive shares career insights with Real Estate Scholars
Purdue’s Dean V. White Real Estate Scholars benefited from engaging directly with a senior industry leader. - White Family Foundation commits $25M to support ‘Victories & Heroes’ campaign
Purdue University President Mung Chiang announced a $25 million commitment from the Dean and Barbara White Family Foundation to the university and “Victories & Heroes: Your Campaign for Purdue.” The gift will support three of the university’s strategic initiatives: Purdue’s comprehensive urban expansion in Indianapolis, $10.2 million; One Health, $1.9 million; and the Mitch Daniels School of Business, $12.9 million. - Who is on the Other Side of Your Trade?
Higher order beliefs — what you think others think — can drive risky speculation unless investors remember that every trade has a buyer and a seller. - Students earn $50k in prizes at Burton Morgan competition
The Daniels School celebrated student-led venture building and interdisciplinary collaboration at the 37th annual Burton D. Morgan Venture Concept Competition. - Daniels School MBT student a finalist in Moonshot Pitch Challenge
Four teams of Purdue University students won a combined $5,500 from Purdue Innovates Incubator during the finals of the Moonshot Pitch Challenge, a semiannual ideation-focused competition. - NAI Fellows Program celebrates work of Distinguished Professor Stephan Biller
Stephan Biller’s work focuses on manufacturing & operations strategy, smart manufacturing, digital twin, Industry 4.0, and supply chain resiliency. With a focus on AI and the Internet of Things (IoT), Biller combines his academic background with extensive industrial experience to work toward the digital transformation of manufacturing enterprises at scale. - Monetary Policy and Financial Conditions
The Fed is ready to let inflation come down to 2 percent. It would be much better if they worked to make it come down to 2 percent. - The President Named the Next Fed Chair
Kevin Warsh, if confirmed, will assume his duties at a fraught moment for monetary policy. - When Employee Purpose Hits a Wall
Businesses often emphasize their mission when recruiting new employees or when trying to motivate current employees. But how often are employees actually able to make the impact they expect? - From PhD Student to Lecturer
How do you turn a PhD in Economics into a full-time teaching career? Banan shares the steps, struggles, and specific mindset that helped her transition from student to Lecturer at Purdue. - Purdue's CHORUS Center advances resilient cyber-physical systems for autonomous transportation
As Purdue University's National Science Foundation CHORUS Center approaches its first annual site visit in February, the pioneering research center is demonstrating significant progress in making cyber-physical systems (CPS) safer and more reliable — with potentially life-saving implications for the future of transportation. - A Literary Review of Groundbreaking Entrepreneurs
Financial markets expert Bradley Wendt encourages early-to-mid-career professionals to study and absorb stories of great entrepreneurs. - Austin Trek explores fast-emerging real estate market
Top seniors in the Dean V. White Real Estate Program at the Mitch Daniels School of Business traveled to Texas to immerse themselves in a fast-emerging real estate market with alumni and industry leaders. - Kevin Warsh will do a good job as Chair of the Federal Reserve, says Purdue’s Jim Bullard
Jim Bullard, former St. Louis Fed president and current dean of Purdue's Daniels School of Business, joins ‘Closing Bell’ to discuss the Federal Reserve’s credibility, the public’s thoughts on Fed independence and much more. - Paying For College
Learn how to make college more affordable at the Mitch Daniels School of Business. Explore FAFSA tips, scholarships and financial aid resources that help students reduce costs and graduate with confidence. - What Businesses Should Know About ‘Algorithms with Predictions’
The Daniels School’s Billy Jin says the future of business intelligence is not just about predicting what will happen — it’s about acting on those predictions in a way that improves outcomes. - Sisters in Business: Thriving in HR and Marketing
Meet the Xiong sisters: Two distinct paths in HR and Marketing, one shared journey at Purdue’s Daniels School of Business. Read their student success story. - Badges, Bans and Building Better Behavior
Daniels School research shows that carefully designed “in-group” recognition can turn social media user bans into catalysts for healthier behavior. - Mike Eriksen’s research highlighted in Vox investigation of building codes and housing affordability
Research from Mike Eriksen, Director of Purdue's Dean V. White Real Estate Finance Program, shows how building codes quietly drive up apartment costs and rents in story by Marina Bolotnikova for Vox. - Professor Kevin Koharki interviewed by WalletHub on first credit cards
Kevin Koharki is an associate professor of accounting at Purdue University's Daniels School of Business. - Purdue’s online Master of Business and Technology program adds Indianapolis option
Purdue University’s innovative online Master of Business and Technology (MBT) program is launching a new option for fall 2026 — an in-person experience that will allow online students to network and collaborate at Purdue’s Indianapolis location. - David Malpass joins American Global Strategies as a vice chairman
American Global Strategies LLC announced that David Malpass, former President of the World Bank Group and Under Secretary of the Treasury for International Affairs under President Donald J. Trump, has joined the firm as a Vice Chairman. Currently the Inaugural Fellow of Global Business and Infrastructure at Purdue University, Malpass focuses his consulting and public speaking on markets, geopolitics, manufacturing and U.S. economic leadership. - Dual Citizenship – and its Benefits – Under Threat
As ultra-high-net-worth Americans become dual citizens for useful commercial, mobility, and property rights, a big duel over dual citizenship has emerged. - Do Political Ties Drive Company Value?
Political connections — whether through campaign contributions or executive appointments — can artificially boost firm value but risk significant losses when political climates change. - President Trump Wants Lower Rates. Warsh Could Have a Hard Time Delivering.
“You don’t want to feel like you’re being dragged along with somebody else’s policy,” said James Bullard, who overlapped with Warsh while he served as president of the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis. “If you don’t feel like it’s the right policy — and everybody takes their role very seriously — they’re just going to say, ‘No, I don’t think that’s the right policy.’” That, said Bullard, who is now dean of Purdue’s business school, “would make the chair’s job very difficult.” - Building careers through alumni engagement
The Daniels School's Executive Forum brings leaders from many industries to the West Lafayette campus. - Missouri GOP backs income tax repeal as critics warn sales taxes hit poor hardest
The Missouri House held the first hearing on a proposed constitutional amendment to expand the state sales tax. The breadth of that expansion will be decided by future lawmakers. - Daniels School scholars honored for pioneering work on employee well-being
Purdue’s Kate Zipay and Allie Gabriel have been named to the prestigious 2026 Thinkers50 Radar list, which recognizes 30 up-and-coming global management thinkers whose ideas are shaping the future of work and leadership. - Local leaders oppose this housing affordability bill. But do experts think it will work?
Experts largely agree that legislation being pushed by powerful state leaders could make a dent in Indiana's housing affordability crisis. But local leaders are sounding the alarm about the same legislation — and say it would prevent residents from pushing back on dense developments near their homes - Why Smarter AI Needs Inference, Not Just Optimization
AI-driven performance optimization is not enough — leaders also need to know what the system has learned and how confident it is in those conclusions. - Executive Coaching: A Transformative Student Experience
The new Hayes Leadership Coaching Institute is a place to explore topics such as grit, resilience, persistence, communication styles, values-based leadership and working well. - WalletHub interviews Richard Ryffel on credit card interest rates
Richard Ryffel is Executive Director of Business Leadership & Professor of Practice at Purdue University's Mitch Daniels School of Business. - New institute provides executive-level coaching to undergrads
Business school supporters Greg and Renata Hayes have made possible a personalized coaching hub for Daniels students. - Riskless Trades, Real Risks, Hidden Power
Something fundamental has changed in how global dollar funding works, says finance researcher Kaushik Vasudevan. - Ushering in New Era for Workers — and Employers
Linda Ficht explains why current employment laws no longer reflect modern work, and how the proposed Employment Rights Act of 2026 could offer a path forward. - Reframe the Problem, Find A New ‘Best’ Algorithm
Daniels School Quantitative Methods researcher Alex Wang challenges the assumption that finding solutions to complex data problems should focus only on a worst-case scenario. - Twinkle, Twinkle R-Star, How I Wonder What You Are
Distinguished Fellow Joe Tracy asks if current monetary policy is accommodative, neutral or restrictive. He says an estimate of r-star is central to calibrating monetary policy. - Why Monetary Policy Works Through Supply Chains, Not Just Interest Rates
Between 55% and 85% of the total effect of monetary policy on the economy is driven by production networks, says finance researcher Michael Weber. - What Makes a Good Marketer
Find out what makes a good marketer with Daniels School of Business MS Marketing students as they explore the city of Chicago and learn from professionals and alumni. - Beyond the Textbook: Real-world Human Capital Consulting Experience
Ready to advance your career? Explore how Human Capital Consulting helps you build human resources management skills through applied projects with industry partners. - Finding My Place in Business
Finding My Place in Business - Integrity, Transparency and Career Success
CEO of Deloitte US Jason Girzadas champions a professional roadmap rooted in ethics. - MIT professor joins Purdue, leads Data Science for Decision Making center
Purdue University announced their newest faculty member in the Mitch Daniel’s School of Business and the Edwardson School of Industrial Engineering: David Simchi-Levi. - Purdue and Wabash explore innovative collaborations, AI, talent development
Purdue University and Wabash leaders strengthen a strategic partnership focused on AI, advanced manufacturing, innovation, and workforce readiness through industry collaboration. - Economic Scholars Tackle Shared Value Systems and More
Unlocking the real power of insights from the field of economics requires a broad consensus on rule of law and issues of fairness, says Business Fellow Charles Stucke. - Jason Girzadas: CEO of Deloitte
Jason Girzadas (CEO of Deloitte) - What Blocks Corporate Creative Destruction Today
Market barriers, political connections and restrictive regulations block creative destruction and help incumbent firms protect their competitive advantage in today’s economy. - Westwood Lecture Series spring lineup announced
Purdue President Mung Chiang has announced the spring lineup for the Westwood Lecture Series, which provides an opportunity for university faculty to interact with colleagues on scholarly work from a wide range of fields. - Purdue Expert: Economic outlook for 2026
James Bullard, Dr. Samuel R. Allen Dean of the Mitch Daniels School of Business at Purdue University, discusses the U.S. economic outlook for 2026, limited Fed rate cuts, fiscal policy impacts, AI investment risks, and steady unemployment. - How Purdue ECE is teaching engineers to turn ideas into intellectual property
Innovation doesn’t end when an idea works in the lab. At Purdue University, a graduate-level course in the Elmore Family School of Electrical and Computer Engineering is helping students understand how ideas become intellectual property and how that IP creates real-world impact. - Former St. Louis Fed President Bullard on the 2026 rates outlook
James Bullard, former St. Louis Fed president and business school dean at Purdue University, joins ‘Money Movers’ to discuss the December rate cut, the 2026 Fed outlook, and more. - Former St. Louis Fed Pres. Bullard: The Fed is probably reluctant to move too much from here
James Bullard, Purdue University’s Mitch Daniels School of Business dean and former St. Louis Fed president, joins ‘Squawk Box’ to discuss the state of the economy, strength of the labor market, impact on the Fed’s interest rate outlook, and more. - Purdue business school dean anticipates U.S. economic growth in 2026
This content is exclusively available to Inside Indiana Business subscribers. - Why Voting Rules in Lending Agreements Matter – A Lot
Loan contracts contain much more than borrowing amounts and repayment terms. New research from the Daniels School’s Judson Caskey examines how thresholds in voting rules can either protect value or destroy it. - Daniels School professor recognized for ‘sustained impact on industry’
Management Information Systems Department Professor Mohammad Rahman, a top researcher of IT and digital transformation, has received an INFORMS ISS Practical Impacts Award. - Indiana an ‘Unbelievable Powerhouse’ in Life Sciences
Cook Medical VP Dan Peterson on keeping pace with emerging technologies and regulatory change. - Dan Peterson: VP of Industry & Government Affairs for Cook Group
Dan Peterson: VP of Industry & Government Affairs for Cook Group - Purdue master’s program in finance earns CFA Institute affiliation
The Mitch Daniels School of Business’ graduate program in Finance is proud to announce its official CFA Institute affiliation. - The Art of Analyzing Social Media Metrics
Daniels School social media leader Morgan Campbell explores vanity metrics and how analytics can inform your social media strategy. - Inside the Hidden Emotional Work of Trusting Others
In trusting relationships at work, the real drama unfolds after we decide to take a risk. New research from the Daniels School’s David Schoorman reveals how shifting hope and fear shape our emotions when new information can sway confidence or spark concern. - Social Proof Marketing in the Company of Strangers
Peer influence among strangers shapes online consumer behavior. Learn actionable strategies for product designers and marketers to boost e-commerce engagement through targeted visibility and segmentation.