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What Rhode Island college and university leaders learned from COVID-19
To have a successful fall semester, schools worked together to battle positivity rates, misinformation, and skepticism
By Allie Reed Globe Correspondent,Updated December 20, 2020, 10:36 a.m.
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Because of COVID-19, Johnson & Wales took its Ignite the Night ceremony for first year students online. Being able to reimagine events in a virtual setting created âa level of pride and excitementâ that was contagious, said Marie Bernardo-Sousa, Johnson & Wales Providence campus president.Johnson & Wales University
PROVIDENCE â As Rhode Island colleges and universities send their students home for winter vacation, their presidents, deans, and provosts are taking a collective deep breath.
December 16, 2020
The resurgence of small-cap stocks is grabbing all of the headlines. More importantly, it’s stoking bets that the asset class will continue delivering the goods in 2021, a theme highlighting the benefits of the
ERSX tracks 50 non-U.S. companies from around the world with market capitalizations between $300 million and $5 billion USD and the highest rank based on the six investment style factors. Small-caps are forecast to notch significant earnings growth next year.
One benefit of ERSX is that small-caps are usually focused on their home markets, a relevant point as COVID-19 vaccines make the rounds the world over.
“Smaller companies tend to get the majority of their revenue from within America’s borders. This geographic concentration makes them proxies for the U.S. economy, so good news like the rollout of a Covid-19 vaccine means small companies tend to behave with big vigor when the economic outlook brightens,” reports Steven Sears for