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Cancelling MyPillow: How a product can spark an identity crisis

Cancelling MyPillow: How a product can spark an identity crisis We’re sorry, this service is currently unavailable. Please try again later. Dismiss By Elizabeth Chang Save Normal text size Advertisement Washington: Mike Lindell, chief executive of MyPillow, is making life uncomfortable for some of his customers by continuing to promote the false claim that the 2020 election was stolen from Donald Trump. Calls for boycotts have flooded social media sites, several major retailers have dropped his products (sparking counterprotests), Parkland school shooting survivor David Hogg has expressed interest in starting a rival company, and some consumers have thrown their pillows in the bin.

Research shows investors take stock of Super Bowl advertisers

Date Time Research shows investors take stock of Super Bowl advertisers Not all of the 100 million U.S. viewers who tune in Sunday to the 55th Super Bowl will focus solely on the game. Some will watch for the commercials, a Super Bowl of their own in creativity, celebrity cameos and expense. Super Bowl commercials command more than $5 million for just 30 seconds of airtime, and their benefit to advertisers has been analyzed with the thoroughness of Tampa Bay Buccaneers quarterback Tom Brady assessing an opponent’s secondary. But Ioannis Branikas, an assistant professor of finance in the University of Oregon’s Lundquist College of Business, and Gabriel Buchbinder, a former UO postdoctoral fellow now with the South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control, have broken new ground. They examined a group of commercial watchers sure to excite companies advertising during the big game: investors.

Study finds bilateral agreements help developing economies spur foreign investment

 E-Mail EUGENE, Ore. Jan. 21, 2021 Developing economies suffer from a paradox: they don t receive investment flows from developed economies because they lack stability and high-quality financial and lawmaking institutions, but they can t develop those institutions without foreign funds. A study co-authored by Brandon Julio, a professor in the Department of Finance at the University of Oregon s Lundquist College of Business, found that bilateral investment treaties, commonly known as BITs, can help developing economies overcome this paradox, but only as long as those countries can demonstrate a commitment to property and contract rights. Julio published the research, A BIT Goes a Long Way: Bilateral Investment Treaties and Cross-border Mergers, in a paper that published online Dec. 11 ahead of print in the

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