Analysis uses business credit card loans to gauge market perception
Pairing the mundane — hand washing, teeth brushing — with more engaging activities
Rethinking issues around productivity, income inequality and industry concentration
Research undermines the notion that companies coldly calculate tax avoidance
If the boss is your friend, and compensation decisions are public, a bonus you’d get on merit might not be forthcoming
Researchers find little commonality among haters of the difficult-to-sell retirement products, except when discussing fairness
Dates of milestones — major and minor — can spur us to action
Greater subsidies aren’t enough: Lowering the complexity of enrollment is needed to bring more and healthier people into the market
Lenders financed expansion in some markets, offsetting problems in others
How a localized flood may result in fewer loans to a far-off community
Even before Dodd-Frank rules, the costs were significant
Seeking to improve school attendance, researchers learn how some students think
If one company bundles products, its competitors are always better off not bundling; the thing to avoid is a head-to-head competition wherein the only way to get an edge is by cutting prices
Chris Tang’s research suggests a two-step pricing strategy can maximize sales and profits
The simplest explanation — “I can’t believe you know something I don’t” — may trump all the rest
What emerges is a fragmented view of corporate contribution to global warming