Stanford
-
Should You Be a Specialist?
Stanford scholars explore how the path you take affects your career prospects
-
Uzma Khan: Making Hard Choices Easier for Customers
Catchy phrases aren’t always the best way to help potential customers make decisions
-
Why Peace Can Pay
An economist shows how financial innovation can help reduce ethnic violence.
-
Why Do Highly Capable Women Not Always Realize Their Workforce Potential?
A researcher says at least part of the answer is that people are more than their potential
-
William Sharpe: How to Invest In a Turbulent Market
It’s simple, says the Nobel Prize winner: To get greater returns for retirement, be mindful of investment costs – and don’t look to the market for sympathy
-
The Bottom Line on Corporate Tweeting
Research suggests Twitter helps market liquidity of little-known companies
-
The Big Trend: The World is Getting Wealthier
A macroeconomist says that despite the risks, long-term growth patterns should make you optimistic about the future
-
Investors Beware: Corporate Financial Statements Decline in Predictive Value
Over time, financial statements of public corporations show more losses, intangibles, and earnings restatements, which lower their value for predicting corporate bankruptcies
-
Why Do Some Ideas Spread?
Can any message be shaped to spread? A scholar offers tips to increase the odds
-
Your Genes May Affect Your Financial Decisions
A team of scholars studies the link between emotions and investment behavior
-
To Cheat or Not To Cheat
New research shows how subtle changes in language can lead to more ethical behavior