Business Press Releases



JPMorgan Women in Finance

FAU’s College of Business Receives Grant From JPMorgan Chase

By | 03/30/2023

Florida Atlantic University’s College of Business received a sponsorship from JPMorgan Chase’s Women on the Move (WOTM) to create programs and opportunities for finance majors that are expected to attract a diverse group of students and prepare students from many backgrounds to become successful professionals in the finance industry. JPMorgan Chase will serve as the inaugural Financial Services Sponsor of the Women in Finance program for the College of Business. The program is open to all students and focuses on educating and training finance professionals.

Interest Rates

Could Changes in Fed’s Interest Rates Affect the Environment?

By | 03/28/2023

Can monetary policy such as the United States Federal Reserve raising interest rates affect the environment? According to a new study by Florida Atlantic University’s College of Business, it can.

Apartment for rent

Study: Renting Beats Buying in Vast Majority of U.S.

By | 03/06/2023

Despite widespread home price declines, renting still makes more sense than owning in the vast majority of U.S. housing markets, according to researchers at Florida Atlantic University and Florida International University.

 


 
Entrepreneurship Entrepreneurship

Grants

FAU Receives Gifts from George T. Elmore Impact for Good Initiative

By | 01/15/2026

Florida Atlantic University received two grants from the George T. Elmore Impact for Good Initiative fund established by George Elmore through the Community Foundation for Palm Beach and Martin Counties, which funds programs promoting community impact. The two awards include supporting brain science research on aging at the Stiles-Nicholson Brain Institute and fostering entrepreneurship programs at The Runway at Florida Atlantic at the College of Business.

 

Departments departments

LMI Report

Report: Supply Chains Adapt to Tariff Pressures as Trucking Market Hits Four-Year High

By | 03/11/2026

As companies in the United States keep inventories lean to avoid paying tariff expenses on goods sitting in storage, trucks are in higher demand than they have been in four years, according to a new logistics report.

 

 
 

 

 

 

 
 
©