Why the Twittersphere Helped Donald Trump Win
Wharton research shows that sensational tweets have staying power, aiding Donald Trump’s ascent during the Republican primary debates.
View ArticleWhat Ostriches Can Teach Us About Risk
A new book by Wharton professors Howard Kunreuther and Robert Meyer offers an innovative solution for addressing the biases that prevent people and groups from adequately preparing for disasters.
View ArticleWhy Humans Distrust Algorithms – and How That Can Change
Many people are averse to using algorithms when making decisions, preferring to rely on their instincts. New Wharton research says a simple adjustment can help them feel differently.
View ArticleFirst Book: A Novel Model for Social Enterprises
First Book has adopted a novel business model that is key to the nonprofit's success in distributing books and other items to kids in need.
View ArticleHow to Stop States from Borrowing Too Much Money
New Wharton research suggests a new way to hold states more accountable for taking on excessive debt while avoiding bankruptcy.
View ArticleVishal Sikka: Reaching for the Future without Abandoning Infosys’s Past
Infosys CEO Vishal Sikka talks about artificial intelligence, "Zero Distance" to the customer and keeping innovation alive.
View ArticleHow Data Mining Can Help Advertisers Hit Their Targets
New research from Wharton senior fellow Shawndra Hill looks at how “second screening” impacts consumers' responses to TV ads.
View ArticleHow Chinese Firms Bootstrapped Their Way to Global Dominance
In just 30 years, China is nearly the world’s largest economy. A new Wharton book looks at how they did it -- through the eyes of the nation's top CEOs.
View ArticleThe Iron Triangle and China’s Health Care Dilemma
China has made big gains in health care -- 95% of its population now has catastrophic coverage. But it faces big environmental and demographic challenges.
View ArticleMeaningful Work: What Leaders Can Learn from NASA and the Space Race
New Wharton research looks at how thousands of NASA employees with vastly different roles were able to rally around the common goal of a lunar landing in the 1960s.
View ArticleFive New Authors Share Insights on Personal Growth
During a recent event organized by the Authors@Wharton speakers series, five new authors shared insights from their recent business books.
View ArticleIs a Traffic Tax the Solution to Congestion in Cities?
Would a traffic tax solve congestion problems in cities? Not necessarily, according to recent Wharton research.
View ArticleLove Culture: What It Takes to Create a Happy Workplace
New Wharton research takes a closer look at the role of emotion in male-dominated organizations, finding that the most fulfilling workplaces are both compassionate and convivial.
View ArticleHow Customer Behavior Can Be Used to Value Your Company
Companies with non-contractual business models have a tough time predicting future customer activity, and subsequently using it as a measure of firm value. New Wharton research aims to determine what...
View ArticleThirty Years After the Last Major Tax Reform, Is It Time to Retool?
There is wide agreement that U.S. tax codes need modernizing. A collection of articles by top tax experts offers a starting point for thinking about reforms.
View ArticleTo Hell and Back: Lessons from a Successful Subprime Survivor
Former Radian CEO S.A. Ibrahim believes that leadership in a crisis begins by assuming you will succeed.
View ArticleUnder Pressure: The Shifting Landscape of Banking Regulations
Recent Wharton research analyzes how external auditors and bank regulations affect the discretion that banks have in loan loss provision estimates.
View ArticleMyth vs. Reality: Four Behaviors That Define Successful Leaders
Four traits characterize high-performing CEOs, according to an extensive 10-year study called the CEO Genome Project.
View ArticleHow to Turn Online Data into a Pricing Strategy That Works
Recent Wharton research examines how retailers can use online data to create more effective pricing policies.
View ArticleIs Testosterone to Blame for Bad Decisions?
Elevated testosterone may lead people to make worse decisions and not question their impulses, new Wharton research finds.
View Article
More Pages to Explore .....