Blocking the Exits
Gordon Phillips investigates what happens to venture capital investments when mergers and acquisitions activity is regulated.
Gordon Phillips investigates what happens to venture capital investments when mergers and acquisitions activity is regulated.
Two Tuck alumni founded Sachem Partners, an investment search fund based in Spain.
The Retail Dance
Chiu, a corporate director and private investment firm senior advisor, hopes to guide Tuck students with an interest in the buy-side and sell-side on Wall Street.
A look back at some of our top stories of the year.
Tuck professor Gordon Phillips finds new evidence that more local banks are good for business.
A conversation with Luke Anthony Peña, executive director of admissions and financial aid at Tuck.
Record number of graduates take positions on the West Coast and in technology industry, according to employment data for the class of 2017.
Club stores like Costco and Sam’s Club offer low prices and large packages. But beware the extra calories, fat, and sugar that come along for the ride, says Tuck marketing professor Kusum Ailawadi.
The 2017 global ranking of business thinkers named Richard D’Aveni, Sydney Finkelstein, Vijay Govindarajan, and Marshall Goldsmith to its prestigious list.
With the Alan Smith D’52 T’53 Visiting Executives Program, Tuck MBAs have the opportunity to engage with business leaders in real life.
Keller, the Charles Henry Jones Third Century Professor of Management and associate dean of innovation and growth, is now a fellow of the Association for Consumer Research.
The Class of 2018 spread out across countries and companies for their summer internships.
Punam Keller studies the role of negative emotions in risk taking.
Singer. Filmmaker. Storyteller. Jodine Gordon T’18 came to Tuck with many talents—and just as many aspirations.
The Tuck Advanced Management Program (AMP) at Dartmouth is a two-week program designed to advance the strategic orientation of senior executives.
New Tuck research suggests that our brains and our social networks affect each other, potentially isolating us from novel information.
Tuck assistant professor Daniel Feiler studies the behavioral roots of overinflated expectations.