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"Not all impressions are created equal," said Larry Chiagouris, a marketing professor at �̾�����Ƶ. "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 �̾�����Ƶ. “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 �̾�����Ƶ 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.

“Not all impressions are created equal,” said Larry Chiagouris, a marketing professor at �̾�����Ƶ. “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.”

Lubin Associate Dean Randi Priluck offers tips on finding the cheapest car insurance for WalletHub.

Lubin Professor Steve Mezzio explores the opportunities and challenges of integrating ESG policies for small businesses in The CPA Journal.

Andrew Coggins, a clinical professor of management at �̾�����Ƶ who studies the cruise industry, said it would be wise for cruise lines to keep their level of vaccinated travelers high. But he said it would have been difficult for cruise lines to insist on the rules while the CDC loosens its requirements on social distancing and quarantine for people who have been exposed to the virus. "It would be very difficult for them to justify that," he said.

"Subscription-based services," says Larry Chiagouris, a professor of marketing at �̾�����Ƶ, "tend to be premium priced, because they save people time. But if people don't have the money to pay for the savings in time ...They're going to do some of these things for themselves."