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School Updates

Patents are becoming an innovative source of collateral for businesses borrowing money, and there’s a time-critical sweet spot for lenders trying to calculate how much those patents are worth, according to new research co-authored by Yan Anthea Zhang, chair professor of strategy at Rice Business 

December 03
In The Media

The Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas has appointed Rice Business Dean Peter Rodriguez to its Houston Branch board of directors for a three-year term beginning January 1, 2022.

December 02
In The Media

During the virtual 2021 MBA Case Competition, three finalist teams, including one from Rice Business, will present their solutions live to a panel of judges. 

December 01
In The Media

“More and more people are buying things online,” said Utpal Dholakia, marketing professor at Rice Business. “And that takes a lot out of the glamour, the image of Black Friday as something special.”

November 24
In The Media

Companies hope that by making price increases hard to see, they can escape notice and avoid a customer backlash. Rice Business marketing profesor Utpal Dholakia breaks down the common ways companies raise prices covertly.

November 21
In The Media

The Princeton Review and Entrepreneur today announced the results of The Princeton Review's 16th annual ranking of undergraduate and graduate schools for entrepreneurship studies. Rice University was #1 on the top 50 graduate schools list, achieving a “three-peat”: having been #1 on that list for three consecutive years.

November 16
School Updates

Rice Business is ranked the No. 1 graduate entrepreneurship program in the United States for 2022 by the Princeton Review and Entrepreneur magazine. This is Rice Business’ third No. 1 ranking in a row on this prestigious list.

November 16
In The Media

Rice Business marketing professor Utpal Dholokia tells Axios that H-E-B's high market share shows that Austin shoppers value the grocer and are willing to give a sizable chunk of their dollars to the company.

November 12

"Consistently, results showed that conservatives are more satisfied than liberals with the products and services they purchased. This is profoundly important for companies and businesses whose goal is to provide customer value by satisfying their customers," said study co-author Vikas Mittal, a marketing professor at Rice Business.

November 12
School Updates

Across industries, conservatives are more satisfied than liberals with the products and services they consume, according to a study of more than 326,000 U.S. consumers by an international research team including Vikas Mittal, professor of marketing at Rice Business.

November 11