News and Events

Associate Professor Joseph Stasio was was featured in WalletHub\'s piece about Chase Sapphire Reserve Benefits. Stasio teaches in the marketing department at Merrimack College\'s Girard School of Business.

Associate Professor Ana Silva was featured in WalletHub\'s recent article about budgets and budgeting. Silva teaches in the Accounting, Economics and Finance Division at Merrimack\'s Girard School of Business.

Associate Professor Joseph Stasio was featured in WalletHub\'s piece about 0% APR Business Credit Cards. Stasio teaches in the marketing department at Merrimack\'s Girard School of Business.

Associate Professor Joseph Stasio was featured in WalletHub\'s piece about best extended car warranties. Stasio teaches in the marketing department at Merrimack\'s Girard School of Business.

Associate Professor Joseph Stasio was featured in WalletHub's piece about Farmers Insurance. Stasio teaches in the marketing department at Merrimack's Girard School of Business.

"Reputational damage and name changes: Impact of financial crimes" is an article published by Dr. Omer Unsal, associate professor of finance.  This study examines the relationship between reputational issues and name-change decisions among U.S. financial firms.

Associate Professor Joseph Stasio was recently interviewed by MoneyGeek for his expert views on Business Credit Cards and Startup Funding Studies. Stasio teaches in the marketing department at Merrimack's Girard School of Business.

Associate Professor Joseph Stasio was featured in WalletHub's piece about Credit Card promotions. Stasio teaches in the marketing department at Merrimack's Girard School of Business.

Associate Professor Joseph Stasio was featured in WalletHub's piece about lowering the cost of car insurance. Stasio teaches in the marketing department at Merrimack's Girard School of Business.

Dr. Omer Unsal, assistant professor of finance at the Girard School of Business, recently published an article titled Corporate crimes and innovation: Evidence from US financial firms. By utilizing a large sample of financial firms located within the United States between 2002 and 2019, Unsal found that fraudulent financial firms innovate fewer new products, services, and patents. The article can be found in the Journal of Economic Modelling.