Lubin News

Lubin Professor Larry Chiagouris discusses Monster’s latest drink as the beverage industry sees similarities to other major brands’ short-lived products.

Lubin School of Business Professor Larry Chiagouris was featured speaking about Best Car Insurance in New York:

Why are car insurance prices so different from state to state?

There are important differences from state to state, including the incidence of accidents per mile driven by drivers and the costs of repairing vehicles. These differences account for some variation in insurance costs.

Clinical Professor at the Lubin School of Business at Pace University Dr. Andrew Coggins was interview by MoneyGeek: What are some of the impacts the COVID-19 pandemic has had on the hospitality industry? COVID essentially shut the industry down. Companies had to downsize and find alternative sources of capital and innovative ways of doing business. The old models and predictions are no longer reliable with the recovery, and the new ones are still works-in-progress. COVID heightened awareness of sanitation measures and created a focus on safety. The move to a touchless guest interaction resulted in a more convenient guest experience.

Clinical Professor at the Lubin School of Business at Pace University Dr. Andrew Coggins was interviewed by MoneyGeek: When might someone consider getting a Chase travel credit card with an annual fee? I'd ask myself what value the card would add compared with my current cards.

Pace University’s Lubin School of Business, in collaboration with AnD Ventures, recently launched the Pace Entrepreneurship Studio (PES) with an opening reception. PES will position the University as a leading institution for cultivating entrepreneurship and innovation in the tri-state area.

"Not all impressions are created equal," said Larry Chiagouris, a marketing professor at Pace University. "I'm not saying [this tactic is] not ethical or illegal, but it raises issues. If someone is trying to play a game and that's the purpose of this interaction, they may just be eager to play the game and are not that interested in the information being shared."

“Not all impressions are created equal,” said Larry Chiagouris, a marketing professor at Pace University. “I’m not saying [this tactic is] not ethical or illegal, but it raises issues. If someone is trying to play a game and that’s the purpose of this interaction, they may just be eager to play the game and are not that interested in the information being shared.”

Larry Chiagouris, who works at Pace University as a marketing professor, told Bloomberg that while this isn't really illegal, it's also not a victimless crime. "If someone is trying to play a game and that’s the purpose of this interaction, they may just be eager to play the game and are not that interested in the information being shared," he said.