Finance
Crypto is bouncing back
Cryptocurrency has made a surprising turnaround in the past year and, with more U.S. institutions accessing the digital currency, its future is trending up. A University of Miami economist and a law school alumnus specializing in the industry assess the factors.
Building relationships through business education
Kyle Pearson's journey through the Miami Herbert Business School exemplifies how a vibrant educational environment can shape a student's aspirations and career trajectory.
Famed investor gives unforgettable finance lecture
Mario Gabelli encourages Miami Herbert finance students to invest in their futures.
Women wealth managers share their knack for numbers, empathy
Touted as an opportunity to gain valuable insights into the finance sector, a women in finance panel discussion recently held by the Miami Herbert Business School didn’t disappoint.
Business students thrive in the CFA Institute Research Challenge
Two teams from Miami Herbert recently competed in the CFA Institute Research Challenge, a rigorous investment analysis competition, held annually and organized by the CFA Institute, a global association of investment professionals that sets the standard for excellence in the industry for chartered financial analysts (CFAs).
What is a DAO, or decentralized autonomous organization?
University of Miami business technology professors researching the emerging digitalized, decentralized finance and governance system highlight its potential and the vulnerabilities that heralds the newest generation of the web.
University shines on CNBC’s ‘Mad Money’
Jim Cramer, television personality and host of CNBC’s “Mad Money with Jim Cramer,” visited the University of Miami Coral Gables Campus on Thursday to film his popular television show and to speak with students at the Miami Herbert Business School.
Experts see current crypto shakeout healthy for industry
Crypto markets have tumbled along with the general economy, a novel alignment for the new technologies. Miami Herbert Business School faculty members expect it will rebound stronger than ever in part because of its inherent risk-averse stability.
