Welcome to UCLA Anderson Review's quiz, in which we aim to extract business and life lessons from faculty research we cover each month.
Research measures the impact of global economic factors on returns
Valentin Haddad’s research finds that insurers’ patient investing shields risky assets — and those who hold them — from steeper declines
Investors in leveraged companies take on extra risk, but research indicates they see no offsetting return
Top executives saw much larger gains after broadband adoption than the workers below them
Those who keep finances separate are likelier to split up, be less satisfied with their relationship
Encouraging pre-commitment to a future behavior helps people do hard things — but it can backfire
Liberals and conservatives respond differently to ads that reinforce or challenge stereotypes
Wage earners get larger (relative) share at smaller companies, not at giants like Apple, Alphabet and Amazon
It can also help management make capital expenditure decisions
Considered dead, the phenomenon resurfaces in two studies — which are critiqued in a third paper
Study finds interest in screening embryos for education propensity, especially if everyone else is doing it
And recall of the source affects how we interpret information — and how we might act upon it
Academic medical centers, French elections and Chinese garment workers
Laws that threaten ideological preferences prompt some opponents to adopt more extreme beliefs
Shoppers’ highly imperfect understanding of the problem leads to poor buying decisions