News Coverage / Anderson Research
A new study suggests that companies with relatively high trademark filings earn higher future profits
- Related Faculty: Siew Hong Teoh
Many retirees have blind spots that could prevent them from seeing why it might make sense to get back to work, at least part time
- Related Faculty: Shlomo Benartzi
A new study suggests that companies with relatively high trademark filings earn higher future profits
- Related Faculty: Siew Hong Teoh
A study finds that the companies with highly priced stocks are the ones that are more willing to take on potentially groundbreaking projects
- Related Faculty: Siew Hong Teoh
People often focus on the actual amount of money they earn or spend, rather than its purchasing power
- Related Faculty: Shlomo Benartzi
New research provides a useful toolkit for hacking your brain to stop from fumbling your finances
- Related Faculty: Hal Hershfield
The failure rate of campaigns is high. Here’s how to improve your chances.
- Related Faculty: Christopher Tang
Things get better, however, around the time the divorce settlement is made final, a study finds
- Related Faculty: Avanidhar Subrahmanyam
Sellers are taking advantage of the online-shopping frenzy, using old and new methods to boost ratings on products
- Related Faculty: Brett Hollenbeck
That makes it harder for shareholders to understand a business’s leverage, a new study finds
- Related Faculty: Judson Caskey
- Related Faculty: Andrea L. Eisfeldt
- Related Faculty: Christopher Tang
The Habsburg noble family were the kings and queens of much of Europe — and of inbreeding
- Related Faculty: Nico Voigtländer
- Related Faculty: Christopher Tang
Moving in and out of stocks not only lowers returns, it adds to volatility, according to a new study
- Related Faculty: Shlomo Benartzi
New research shows that we need to be even more skeptical online shoppers
- Related Faculty: Brett Hollenbeck
Paying for bogus recommendations gives only a temporary boost in sales
- Related Faculty: Brett Hollenbeck
- Related Faculty: Christopher Tang
Putting a dollar value on your time means you tend to do more networking—and less of what you really enjoy
- Related Faculty: Sanford E. DeVoe
- Related Faculty: Christopher Tang
Corporate America can give real support by making it easy for workers to vote, an economist says
- Related Faculty: M. Keith Chen
Many investors simply refuse to believe that their competition in the market might know more than they do, say two professors
- Related Faculty: Avanidhar Subrahmanyam
We’re in the midst of an unprecedented social-science experiment because of the coronavirus pandemic. Here’s what you can learn from it.
- Related Faculty: Shlomo Benartzi
Are you likely to buy high and sell low in a market panic? There’s a pretty simple way to figure that out.
- Related Faculty: Shlomo Benartzi
Small changes to company retirement plans can make a big difference
- Related Faculty: Shlomo Benartzi
- Related Faculty: Hal Hershfield
Here’s how to tell whether you underestimate the benefits of long-term saving. And how to fix it.
- Related Faculty: Shlomo Benartzi
- Related Faculty: Hal Hershfield
Understanding the reason for their reluctance may help people make better investment choices
- Related Faculty: Shlomo Benartzi
Companies often reward too many workers, and in ways that can lower productivity and undermine teamwork
- Related Faculty: Jana Gallus
Information overload is giving us little time to focus on any of it—and leading us to make bad choices about our money
- Related Faculty: Shlomo Benartzi