Social Justice

From Childhood to Capital Markets? Why Women Invest Less

Historically, the stock market was almost exclusively a male domain for decades. Photographs of the New York Stock Exchange trading floor from 1939 show an ...

Black-and-white image of a corporate meeting in a modern glass office building, with executives seated around a conference table, symbolizing corporate decision-making and governance.

Profit at Any Cost? The Moral Limits of Corporate Action

Do we judge companies solely on their financial success? In classical economics, the dogma has long been that investors and the public primarily focus on one ...

In times of crises: More women appointed to leadership positions

Media discusses research results regarding the so-called Glass Cliff theory

Prof. Niessen-Ruenzi has long, brown hair and wears a black jacket and a white blouse.

Credit: Anna Logue

Female bosses work particularly in one sector of the financial world

An article in private banking magazin on gender diversity in the financial sector cites a study by KPMG, Fondsfrauen and the University of Mannheim.

Prof. Niessen-Ruenzi has long, brown hair and wears a black jacket and a white blouse.

Credit: Anna Logue

Gender Stereotyping in Financial Ads: Men Overwhelmingly Feature as the Central Figure

Financial advertising has long relied on gendered stereotypes, shaping how men and women are portrayed in roles of authority, expertise, and responsibility. ...

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