Research undermines the notion that companies coldly calculate tax avoidance
Europe’s Great Migration to North America, 1850-1920, offers lessons for today’s immigration patterns
Research seeks to predict how time-based price discrimination might spread
History’s Encyclopédie subscribers are matched to grievances against the monarchy
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
A team of experts makes the financial case that governments should spend more on nudging
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
What emerges is a fragmented view of corporate contribution to global warming
Active investors take up some — but not all — of the slack created by index funds