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Is It Worth Our Entertainment?
February 15, 2023
Kevin O’Neill leads off our first hour to talk on the long term affects of playing in the NFL, Chicago crime, Michigan State, politics of inflation, and more. Later on, Professor Russell Rhoads joins us to talk on professional basketball, CPI numbers and more. In our last half hour, fellow professor and author Kim Saxton joins in the conversation to talk on her program at the Kelley School of Business.
Guests & Co-Hosts
KEVIN O’NEILL
Kevin O’Neill is our Wednesday and Friday morning sports guy. His segment emphasizes what happens off the field as much as what happens on the field. All businesses have their intrigue, but the inner workings of sports organizations find their way into the public domain frequently. Unless a rant from the Chief spills into Kevin’s segment (not an unusual occurrence), he will highlight some of those sports related business issues; but be advised that those highlights usually come with an opinion.
RUSSELL RHOADS
Russell Rhoads is the associate clinical professor of financial management at the Kelley Business School at IUPUI. His areas of expertise include behavioral finance, derivatives, market volatility, financial markets and bitcoin and cryptocurrencies. Rhoads most recently was a clinical professor of finance and director of the Master of Science in Finance Program at Loyola University in Chicago, where he taught corporate finance, investments, derivatives, investment banking and financial ethics, among other topics. He also has worked as the head of research and consulting at EQDerivatives; Head of Derivative Research at TABB Group; Director of Education at CBOE Global Markets and as a portfolio manager, equity option trader and equity analyst at a number of companies.
KIM SAXTON
Professor Kim Saxton is a clinical professor of market at the Kelley Business School at IUPUI. She is also Faculty Coordinator, Graduate Certificate in Medical Management. As well as that she is also the co-author, “The Titanic Effect: Successfully Navigating the Uncertainties that Sink Most Startups”.