The Institute for the Study of Free Enterprise (ISFE) will host economists and authors Robert Lawson and Benjamin Powell for a talk entitled, "Two Economists Drink Their Way Through the Unfree World." The talk will be based on the pair's similarly-titled book, which explores the notion that "socialism fails to deliver on any of the utopian promises it makes and instead is
Gatton Chaired Professor of Management Joe Labianca was recently quoted in the Wall Street Journal story, "Working From Home Has Created a Hole That Office Gossip Used to Fill."
Sturgill Endowed Professor of Economics and Executive Director of the Kentucky Research Data Center Chris Bollinger shared his thoughts with The Atlantic: "What the Pandemic Has Done to the Class of 2020."
On April 8, the Gatton College held the third annual Stock Pitch Competition. Partnered with the Institute of Free Enterprise (ISFE) & Truist, and organized by the Department of Finance and Quantitative Methods, the event is an opportunity for students to carry out creative, valuable research in stock investing and to obtain real-world insights about business.
The Gatton College of Business and Economics announces additional speakers and networking opportunities for the 2021 PNC Business Innovation Summit on April 23-24. The hybrid event is offered at no charge to all University of Kentucky students and the community.
Samuel N. Hazen ’82, chief executive officer of HCA Healthcare, spoke at University of Kentucky’s Gatton College of Business and Economics on Feb. 4 as part of Dean Simon Sheather’s BLUEprint for Success Leadership Series.
The University of Kentucky College of Engineering and Gatton College of Business and Economics enjoy a partnership that benefits both colleges - and that sometimes results in a little friendly competition.
Deloitte Associate Professor of Accounting Monika Causholli has been appointed to serve as editor for Auditing: A Journal of Practice and Theory.
Quint Tatro recently appeared on CNBC "Traders weigh in on Buffett’s billion-dollar bets on Chevron and Verizon."
Russell Jame was quoted in the Bloomberg.com article, "BlackRock Borrows Against Diversity."
