Friends lending to friends, taxpayers bailing out businesses feel it’s still their money and have opinions on how it’s spent
As it stands, they’re free-riding, in effect subsidized by full-time resident taxpayers
Tax policy change triggers an incentive for lenders to be more aggressive
Breakthrough technologies are years off for aviation, but incremental improvements are available
Higher demand from U.S. and China means expanding into new markets
Doing so, they subsidize government, which is, well, sort of like a tax
Study suggests flat tax systems boosted GDP in former Soviet republics and satellites
Companies with Chinese suppliers suffered — those with more diversified supply chains suffered more
Putting the onus on retailers, rather than shoppers, works better
Construction permitting power taken from cities that resisted development
Good ideas may be scarce, capital to fund them is not
In a model, cultural differences matter as much as geography, institutional distinctions or capital constraints
Welcome to UCLA Anderson Review’s quiz, in which we aim to extract business and life lessons from faculty research we cover each month.
It’s less successful at curbing consumption so buyers shop outside the city
Washington state data: Profits higher, prices lower at multi-store firms
Should tax-collecting agencies keep audit activity secret to discourage cheating?