Key part of Biden’s student loan plan carries hefty price tag Penn In the News Bloomberg Key part of Biden’s student loan plan carries hefty price tag Kent Smetters of the Penn Wharton Budget Model and colleagues estimate that President Biden’s proposed changes to income-driven repayment could cost as much as $361 billion during the next decade. Lots of sound and fury on U.S. debt, but not a crisis — yet Penn In the News Spectrum Lots of sound and fury on U.S. debt, but not a crisis — yet Kent Smetters of the Wharton School explains what the government would need to do to stabilize debt near current levels. Google prepares for second antitrust battle as DOJ targets its ads business Penn In the News The Wall Street Journal Google prepares for second antitrust battle as DOJ targets its ads business PIK Professor Herbert Hovenkamp says that a U.S. lawsuit against Google is a very solid, traditional antitrust case. Connor Barwin on the NFL, Wharton, and making the world a better place Connor Barwin (second from right) and members of the Philadelphia Eagles. (Image: Wharton Stories) nocred Connor Barwin on the NFL, Wharton, and making the world a better place The former NFL outside linebacker for the Eagles, and founder of the Make the World Better Foundation, is enrolled in Wharton’s MBA Program for Executives. Justice Department sues Google over dominance in online advertising Penn In the News The Washington Post Justice Department sues Google over dominance in online advertising PIK Professor Herbert Hovenkamp says that Google may have to divest some of its businesses but notes that a conservative judiciary may impede the government’s efforts to control the company. ‘Quiet quitting is the natural sequel to the Great Resignation’ as workers still rethink their jobs three years into the pandemic Penn In the News Business Insider ‘Quiet quitting is the natural sequel to the Great Resignation’ as workers still rethink their jobs three years into the pandemic Adam Grant of the Wharton School says that “quiet quitting” can be counteracted by providing meaningful work, respect, and fair pay. Elon Musk defends his old tweets in securities fraud trial in San Francisco Penn In the News CNBC Elon Musk defends his old tweets in securities fraud trial in San Francisco An analysis by Daniel Taylor of the Wharton School found that Tesla trading volume increased tenfold after Elon Musk’s 2018 tweets about a buyout. How do customers feel about algorithms? How do customers feel about algorithms? Many managers worry that algorithms alienate customers. New research from Wharton’s Stefano Puntoni looks at how the attitudes of customers are influenced by algorithmic versus human decision-making. It is the time to stop raising rates, says Wharton’s Jeremy Siegel Penn In the News CNBC It is the time to stop raising rates, says Wharton’s Jeremy Siegel Jeremy Siegel of the Wharton School joins “Squawk Box” to discuss deflation signals, the time to stop raising rates, and why the Federal Reserve should shift its focus away from wages and structural changes. Tesla owners in China are furious over price cuts—here’s why protests became the answer Penn In the News The Verge Tesla owners in China are furious over price cuts—here’s why protests became the answer Z. John Zhang of the Wharton School says that price changes often draw the ire of Chinese consumers, especially when the long-term value of an asset like a car or apartment is affected. Load More
Lots of sound and fury on U.S. debt, but not a crisis — yet Penn In the News Spectrum Lots of sound and fury on U.S. debt, but not a crisis — yet Kent Smetters of the Wharton School explains what the government would need to do to stabilize debt near current levels. Google prepares for second antitrust battle as DOJ targets its ads business Penn In the News The Wall Street Journal Google prepares for second antitrust battle as DOJ targets its ads business PIK Professor Herbert Hovenkamp says that a U.S. lawsuit against Google is a very solid, traditional antitrust case. Connor Barwin on the NFL, Wharton, and making the world a better place Connor Barwin (second from right) and members of the Philadelphia Eagles. (Image: Wharton Stories) nocred Connor Barwin on the NFL, Wharton, and making the world a better place The former NFL outside linebacker for the Eagles, and founder of the Make the World Better Foundation, is enrolled in Wharton’s MBA Program for Executives. Justice Department sues Google over dominance in online advertising Penn In the News The Washington Post Justice Department sues Google over dominance in online advertising PIK Professor Herbert Hovenkamp says that Google may have to divest some of its businesses but notes that a conservative judiciary may impede the government’s efforts to control the company. ‘Quiet quitting is the natural sequel to the Great Resignation’ as workers still rethink their jobs three years into the pandemic Penn In the News Business Insider ‘Quiet quitting is the natural sequel to the Great Resignation’ as workers still rethink their jobs three years into the pandemic Adam Grant of the Wharton School says that “quiet quitting” can be counteracted by providing meaningful work, respect, and fair pay. Elon Musk defends his old tweets in securities fraud trial in San Francisco Penn In the News CNBC Elon Musk defends his old tweets in securities fraud trial in San Francisco An analysis by Daniel Taylor of the Wharton School found that Tesla trading volume increased tenfold after Elon Musk’s 2018 tweets about a buyout. How do customers feel about algorithms? How do customers feel about algorithms? Many managers worry that algorithms alienate customers. New research from Wharton’s Stefano Puntoni looks at how the attitudes of customers are influenced by algorithmic versus human decision-making. It is the time to stop raising rates, says Wharton’s Jeremy Siegel Penn In the News CNBC It is the time to stop raising rates, says Wharton’s Jeremy Siegel Jeremy Siegel of the Wharton School joins “Squawk Box” to discuss deflation signals, the time to stop raising rates, and why the Federal Reserve should shift its focus away from wages and structural changes. Tesla owners in China are furious over price cuts—here’s why protests became the answer Penn In the News The Verge Tesla owners in China are furious over price cuts—here’s why protests became the answer Z. John Zhang of the Wharton School says that price changes often draw the ire of Chinese consumers, especially when the long-term value of an asset like a car or apartment is affected. Load More
Google prepares for second antitrust battle as DOJ targets its ads business Penn In the News The Wall Street Journal Google prepares for second antitrust battle as DOJ targets its ads business PIK Professor Herbert Hovenkamp says that a U.S. lawsuit against Google is a very solid, traditional antitrust case. Connor Barwin on the NFL, Wharton, and making the world a better place Connor Barwin (second from right) and members of the Philadelphia Eagles. (Image: Wharton Stories) nocred Connor Barwin on the NFL, Wharton, and making the world a better place The former NFL outside linebacker for the Eagles, and founder of the Make the World Better Foundation, is enrolled in Wharton’s MBA Program for Executives. Justice Department sues Google over dominance in online advertising Penn In the News The Washington Post Justice Department sues Google over dominance in online advertising PIK Professor Herbert Hovenkamp says that Google may have to divest some of its businesses but notes that a conservative judiciary may impede the government’s efforts to control the company. ‘Quiet quitting is the natural sequel to the Great Resignation’ as workers still rethink their jobs three years into the pandemic Penn In the News Business Insider ‘Quiet quitting is the natural sequel to the Great Resignation’ as workers still rethink their jobs three years into the pandemic Adam Grant of the Wharton School says that “quiet quitting” can be counteracted by providing meaningful work, respect, and fair pay. Elon Musk defends his old tweets in securities fraud trial in San Francisco Penn In the News CNBC Elon Musk defends his old tweets in securities fraud trial in San Francisco An analysis by Daniel Taylor of the Wharton School found that Tesla trading volume increased tenfold after Elon Musk’s 2018 tweets about a buyout. How do customers feel about algorithms? How do customers feel about algorithms? Many managers worry that algorithms alienate customers. New research from Wharton’s Stefano Puntoni looks at how the attitudes of customers are influenced by algorithmic versus human decision-making. It is the time to stop raising rates, says Wharton’s Jeremy Siegel Penn In the News CNBC It is the time to stop raising rates, says Wharton’s Jeremy Siegel Jeremy Siegel of the Wharton School joins “Squawk Box” to discuss deflation signals, the time to stop raising rates, and why the Federal Reserve should shift its focus away from wages and structural changes. Tesla owners in China are furious over price cuts—here’s why protests became the answer Penn In the News The Verge Tesla owners in China are furious over price cuts—here’s why protests became the answer Z. John Zhang of the Wharton School says that price changes often draw the ire of Chinese consumers, especially when the long-term value of an asset like a car or apartment is affected. Load More
Connor Barwin on the NFL, Wharton, and making the world a better place Connor Barwin (second from right) and members of the Philadelphia Eagles. (Image: Wharton Stories) nocred Connor Barwin on the NFL, Wharton, and making the world a better place The former NFL outside linebacker for the Eagles, and founder of the Make the World Better Foundation, is enrolled in Wharton’s MBA Program for Executives.
Justice Department sues Google over dominance in online advertising Penn In the News The Washington Post Justice Department sues Google over dominance in online advertising PIK Professor Herbert Hovenkamp says that Google may have to divest some of its businesses but notes that a conservative judiciary may impede the government’s efforts to control the company. ‘Quiet quitting is the natural sequel to the Great Resignation’ as workers still rethink their jobs three years into the pandemic Penn In the News Business Insider ‘Quiet quitting is the natural sequel to the Great Resignation’ as workers still rethink their jobs three years into the pandemic Adam Grant of the Wharton School says that “quiet quitting” can be counteracted by providing meaningful work, respect, and fair pay. Elon Musk defends his old tweets in securities fraud trial in San Francisco Penn In the News CNBC Elon Musk defends his old tweets in securities fraud trial in San Francisco An analysis by Daniel Taylor of the Wharton School found that Tesla trading volume increased tenfold after Elon Musk’s 2018 tweets about a buyout. How do customers feel about algorithms? How do customers feel about algorithms? Many managers worry that algorithms alienate customers. New research from Wharton’s Stefano Puntoni looks at how the attitudes of customers are influenced by algorithmic versus human decision-making. It is the time to stop raising rates, says Wharton’s Jeremy Siegel Penn In the News CNBC It is the time to stop raising rates, says Wharton’s Jeremy Siegel Jeremy Siegel of the Wharton School joins “Squawk Box” to discuss deflation signals, the time to stop raising rates, and why the Federal Reserve should shift its focus away from wages and structural changes. Tesla owners in China are furious over price cuts—here’s why protests became the answer Penn In the News The Verge Tesla owners in China are furious over price cuts—here’s why protests became the answer Z. John Zhang of the Wharton School says that price changes often draw the ire of Chinese consumers, especially when the long-term value of an asset like a car or apartment is affected. Load More
‘Quiet quitting is the natural sequel to the Great Resignation’ as workers still rethink their jobs three years into the pandemic Penn In the News Business Insider ‘Quiet quitting is the natural sequel to the Great Resignation’ as workers still rethink their jobs three years into the pandemic Adam Grant of the Wharton School says that “quiet quitting” can be counteracted by providing meaningful work, respect, and fair pay. Elon Musk defends his old tweets in securities fraud trial in San Francisco Penn In the News CNBC Elon Musk defends his old tweets in securities fraud trial in San Francisco An analysis by Daniel Taylor of the Wharton School found that Tesla trading volume increased tenfold after Elon Musk’s 2018 tweets about a buyout. How do customers feel about algorithms? How do customers feel about algorithms? Many managers worry that algorithms alienate customers. New research from Wharton’s Stefano Puntoni looks at how the attitudes of customers are influenced by algorithmic versus human decision-making. It is the time to stop raising rates, says Wharton’s Jeremy Siegel Penn In the News CNBC It is the time to stop raising rates, says Wharton’s Jeremy Siegel Jeremy Siegel of the Wharton School joins “Squawk Box” to discuss deflation signals, the time to stop raising rates, and why the Federal Reserve should shift its focus away from wages and structural changes. Tesla owners in China are furious over price cuts—here’s why protests became the answer Penn In the News The Verge Tesla owners in China are furious over price cuts—here’s why protests became the answer Z. John Zhang of the Wharton School says that price changes often draw the ire of Chinese consumers, especially when the long-term value of an asset like a car or apartment is affected. Load More
Elon Musk defends his old tweets in securities fraud trial in San Francisco Penn In the News CNBC Elon Musk defends his old tweets in securities fraud trial in San Francisco An analysis by Daniel Taylor of the Wharton School found that Tesla trading volume increased tenfold after Elon Musk’s 2018 tweets about a buyout. How do customers feel about algorithms? How do customers feel about algorithms? Many managers worry that algorithms alienate customers. New research from Wharton’s Stefano Puntoni looks at how the attitudes of customers are influenced by algorithmic versus human decision-making. It is the time to stop raising rates, says Wharton’s Jeremy Siegel Penn In the News CNBC It is the time to stop raising rates, says Wharton’s Jeremy Siegel Jeremy Siegel of the Wharton School joins “Squawk Box” to discuss deflation signals, the time to stop raising rates, and why the Federal Reserve should shift its focus away from wages and structural changes. Tesla owners in China are furious over price cuts—here’s why protests became the answer Penn In the News The Verge Tesla owners in China are furious over price cuts—here’s why protests became the answer Z. John Zhang of the Wharton School says that price changes often draw the ire of Chinese consumers, especially when the long-term value of an asset like a car or apartment is affected. Load More
How do customers feel about algorithms? How do customers feel about algorithms? Many managers worry that algorithms alienate customers. New research from Wharton’s Stefano Puntoni looks at how the attitudes of customers are influenced by algorithmic versus human decision-making.
It is the time to stop raising rates, says Wharton’s Jeremy Siegel Penn In the News CNBC It is the time to stop raising rates, says Wharton’s Jeremy Siegel Jeremy Siegel of the Wharton School joins “Squawk Box” to discuss deflation signals, the time to stop raising rates, and why the Federal Reserve should shift its focus away from wages and structural changes. Tesla owners in China are furious over price cuts—here’s why protests became the answer Penn In the News The Verge Tesla owners in China are furious over price cuts—here’s why protests became the answer Z. John Zhang of the Wharton School says that price changes often draw the ire of Chinese consumers, especially when the long-term value of an asset like a car or apartment is affected. Load More
Tesla owners in China are furious over price cuts—here’s why protests became the answer Penn In the News The Verge Tesla owners in China are furious over price cuts—here’s why protests became the answer Z. John Zhang of the Wharton School says that price changes often draw the ire of Chinese consumers, especially when the long-term value of an asset like a car or apartment is affected.