Companies speaking out against Georgia’s voting law may see their reputations boost Penn In the News Newsweek Companies speaking out against Georgia’s voting law may see their reputations boost Maurice Schweitzer of the Wharton School weighed in on some companies’ decisions to speak out against laws that are alleged to suppress voting. "Executives are taking a stand and engaging in politics in a way that will upset some people but will excite others," he said. "We are expecting corporate leaders to be social and moral leaders, and I think they're going to do well as a result." Employees could be heading back to the office sooner than they think Penn In the News CNBC Employees could be heading back to the office sooner than they think Peter Cappelli of the Wharton School spoke about the shift to remote work, which he views as an impermanent arrangement. “My bet is, within a year, things will retreat back to normal,” he said. “It’s hard to change workplace behavior.” Stopping price reform won't eliminate flood risk Penn In the News The Hill Stopping price reform won't eliminate flood risk Carolyn Kousky of the Wharton School wrote an op-ed about helping at-risk households who can’t afford flood insurance by adopting a means-tested disaster insurance program for those in need. “Climate change is escalating flood risk around the country,” she wrote. “Failure to update pricing, though, effectively hides this risk from the market and limits financial incentives for risk reduction.” Georgia-based companies face boycott calls over voting bill Penn In the News CNN Georgia-based companies face boycott calls over voting bill Maurice Schweitzer of the Wharton School said that companies may respond to politically motivated boycotts even if their finances aren’t greatly affected by the lost business. "These organizations are sensitive to their public relations," said Schweitzer. "They don't want to lose even a handful of customers for something that has nothing to do with their business." Wharton/Deloitte collab aims to break down barriers to inclusive leadership Wharton/Deloitte collab aims to break down barriers to inclusive leadership The partnership will examine effective sponsorship and mentorship of Black and Latino/Hispanic American professionals. Beige on an SUV will cost you, but for pickups it’s golden Penn In the News The New York Times Beige on an SUV will cost you, but for pickups it’s golden Jonah Berger of the Wharton School spoke about how paint colors can affect a car’s resale value. “People buy things for different reasons,” he said. “Sometimes we buy them for what they do. Sometimes we buy them for what they say about us.” Over 1 million job vacancy postings in computer occupations in U.S. Penn In the News Forbes Over 1 million job vacancy postings in computer occupations in U.S. Research by Britta Glennon of the Wharton School found that new H-1B visa restrictions will likely encourage companies to outsource technology-related jobs. Companies see an opportunity with more relief money headed to consumers Penn In the News Marketplace (NPR) Companies see an opportunity with more relief money headed to consumers Barbara Kahn of the Wharton School spoke about how companies are using the pandemic-related boom in online sales to appeal to people who have recently received stimulus checks. “They know what their purchase histories are, they know what their preferences are, and it’s much easier to get tailored and personalized messaging,” she said. Keeping workers safe: What do the numbers say? Keeping workers safe: What do the numbers say? Wharton’s Hummy Song discusses research on the impact of business closures on COVID-19 infection rates. What’s all the buzz about Bitcoin? Q&A What’s all the buzz about Bitcoin? What’s all the buzz about Bitcoin? Mauro Guillén, a professor of international management at the Wharton School answers the questions surrounding the sudden interest. Load More
Employees could be heading back to the office sooner than they think Penn In the News CNBC Employees could be heading back to the office sooner than they think Peter Cappelli of the Wharton School spoke about the shift to remote work, which he views as an impermanent arrangement. “My bet is, within a year, things will retreat back to normal,” he said. “It’s hard to change workplace behavior.” Stopping price reform won't eliminate flood risk Penn In the News The Hill Stopping price reform won't eliminate flood risk Carolyn Kousky of the Wharton School wrote an op-ed about helping at-risk households who can’t afford flood insurance by adopting a means-tested disaster insurance program for those in need. “Climate change is escalating flood risk around the country,” she wrote. “Failure to update pricing, though, effectively hides this risk from the market and limits financial incentives for risk reduction.” Georgia-based companies face boycott calls over voting bill Penn In the News CNN Georgia-based companies face boycott calls over voting bill Maurice Schweitzer of the Wharton School said that companies may respond to politically motivated boycotts even if their finances aren’t greatly affected by the lost business. "These organizations are sensitive to their public relations," said Schweitzer. "They don't want to lose even a handful of customers for something that has nothing to do with their business." Wharton/Deloitte collab aims to break down barriers to inclusive leadership Wharton/Deloitte collab aims to break down barriers to inclusive leadership The partnership will examine effective sponsorship and mentorship of Black and Latino/Hispanic American professionals. Beige on an SUV will cost you, but for pickups it’s golden Penn In the News The New York Times Beige on an SUV will cost you, but for pickups it’s golden Jonah Berger of the Wharton School spoke about how paint colors can affect a car’s resale value. “People buy things for different reasons,” he said. “Sometimes we buy them for what they do. Sometimes we buy them for what they say about us.” Over 1 million job vacancy postings in computer occupations in U.S. Penn In the News Forbes Over 1 million job vacancy postings in computer occupations in U.S. Research by Britta Glennon of the Wharton School found that new H-1B visa restrictions will likely encourage companies to outsource technology-related jobs. Companies see an opportunity with more relief money headed to consumers Penn In the News Marketplace (NPR) Companies see an opportunity with more relief money headed to consumers Barbara Kahn of the Wharton School spoke about how companies are using the pandemic-related boom in online sales to appeal to people who have recently received stimulus checks. “They know what their purchase histories are, they know what their preferences are, and it’s much easier to get tailored and personalized messaging,” she said. Keeping workers safe: What do the numbers say? Keeping workers safe: What do the numbers say? Wharton’s Hummy Song discusses research on the impact of business closures on COVID-19 infection rates. What’s all the buzz about Bitcoin? Q&A What’s all the buzz about Bitcoin? What’s all the buzz about Bitcoin? Mauro Guillén, a professor of international management at the Wharton School answers the questions surrounding the sudden interest. Load More
Stopping price reform won't eliminate flood risk Penn In the News The Hill Stopping price reform won't eliminate flood risk Carolyn Kousky of the Wharton School wrote an op-ed about helping at-risk households who can’t afford flood insurance by adopting a means-tested disaster insurance program for those in need. “Climate change is escalating flood risk around the country,” she wrote. “Failure to update pricing, though, effectively hides this risk from the market and limits financial incentives for risk reduction.” Georgia-based companies face boycott calls over voting bill Penn In the News CNN Georgia-based companies face boycott calls over voting bill Maurice Schweitzer of the Wharton School said that companies may respond to politically motivated boycotts even if their finances aren’t greatly affected by the lost business. "These organizations are sensitive to their public relations," said Schweitzer. "They don't want to lose even a handful of customers for something that has nothing to do with their business." Wharton/Deloitte collab aims to break down barriers to inclusive leadership Wharton/Deloitte collab aims to break down barriers to inclusive leadership The partnership will examine effective sponsorship and mentorship of Black and Latino/Hispanic American professionals. Beige on an SUV will cost you, but for pickups it’s golden Penn In the News The New York Times Beige on an SUV will cost you, but for pickups it’s golden Jonah Berger of the Wharton School spoke about how paint colors can affect a car’s resale value. “People buy things for different reasons,” he said. “Sometimes we buy them for what they do. Sometimes we buy them for what they say about us.” Over 1 million job vacancy postings in computer occupations in U.S. Penn In the News Forbes Over 1 million job vacancy postings in computer occupations in U.S. Research by Britta Glennon of the Wharton School found that new H-1B visa restrictions will likely encourage companies to outsource technology-related jobs. Companies see an opportunity with more relief money headed to consumers Penn In the News Marketplace (NPR) Companies see an opportunity with more relief money headed to consumers Barbara Kahn of the Wharton School spoke about how companies are using the pandemic-related boom in online sales to appeal to people who have recently received stimulus checks. “They know what their purchase histories are, they know what their preferences are, and it’s much easier to get tailored and personalized messaging,” she said. Keeping workers safe: What do the numbers say? Keeping workers safe: What do the numbers say? Wharton’s Hummy Song discusses research on the impact of business closures on COVID-19 infection rates. What’s all the buzz about Bitcoin? Q&A What’s all the buzz about Bitcoin? What’s all the buzz about Bitcoin? Mauro Guillén, a professor of international management at the Wharton School answers the questions surrounding the sudden interest. Load More
Georgia-based companies face boycott calls over voting bill Penn In the News CNN Georgia-based companies face boycott calls over voting bill Maurice Schweitzer of the Wharton School said that companies may respond to politically motivated boycotts even if their finances aren’t greatly affected by the lost business. "These organizations are sensitive to their public relations," said Schweitzer. "They don't want to lose even a handful of customers for something that has nothing to do with their business." Wharton/Deloitte collab aims to break down barriers to inclusive leadership Wharton/Deloitte collab aims to break down barriers to inclusive leadership The partnership will examine effective sponsorship and mentorship of Black and Latino/Hispanic American professionals. Beige on an SUV will cost you, but for pickups it’s golden Penn In the News The New York Times Beige on an SUV will cost you, but for pickups it’s golden Jonah Berger of the Wharton School spoke about how paint colors can affect a car’s resale value. “People buy things for different reasons,” he said. “Sometimes we buy them for what they do. Sometimes we buy them for what they say about us.” Over 1 million job vacancy postings in computer occupations in U.S. Penn In the News Forbes Over 1 million job vacancy postings in computer occupations in U.S. Research by Britta Glennon of the Wharton School found that new H-1B visa restrictions will likely encourage companies to outsource technology-related jobs. Companies see an opportunity with more relief money headed to consumers Penn In the News Marketplace (NPR) Companies see an opportunity with more relief money headed to consumers Barbara Kahn of the Wharton School spoke about how companies are using the pandemic-related boom in online sales to appeal to people who have recently received stimulus checks. “They know what their purchase histories are, they know what their preferences are, and it’s much easier to get tailored and personalized messaging,” she said. Keeping workers safe: What do the numbers say? Keeping workers safe: What do the numbers say? Wharton’s Hummy Song discusses research on the impact of business closures on COVID-19 infection rates. What’s all the buzz about Bitcoin? Q&A What’s all the buzz about Bitcoin? What’s all the buzz about Bitcoin? Mauro Guillén, a professor of international management at the Wharton School answers the questions surrounding the sudden interest. Load More
Wharton/Deloitte collab aims to break down barriers to inclusive leadership Wharton/Deloitte collab aims to break down barriers to inclusive leadership The partnership will examine effective sponsorship and mentorship of Black and Latino/Hispanic American professionals.
Beige on an SUV will cost you, but for pickups it’s golden Penn In the News The New York Times Beige on an SUV will cost you, but for pickups it’s golden Jonah Berger of the Wharton School spoke about how paint colors can affect a car’s resale value. “People buy things for different reasons,” he said. “Sometimes we buy them for what they do. Sometimes we buy them for what they say about us.” Over 1 million job vacancy postings in computer occupations in U.S. Penn In the News Forbes Over 1 million job vacancy postings in computer occupations in U.S. Research by Britta Glennon of the Wharton School found that new H-1B visa restrictions will likely encourage companies to outsource technology-related jobs. Companies see an opportunity with more relief money headed to consumers Penn In the News Marketplace (NPR) Companies see an opportunity with more relief money headed to consumers Barbara Kahn of the Wharton School spoke about how companies are using the pandemic-related boom in online sales to appeal to people who have recently received stimulus checks. “They know what their purchase histories are, they know what their preferences are, and it’s much easier to get tailored and personalized messaging,” she said. Keeping workers safe: What do the numbers say? Keeping workers safe: What do the numbers say? Wharton’s Hummy Song discusses research on the impact of business closures on COVID-19 infection rates. What’s all the buzz about Bitcoin? Q&A What’s all the buzz about Bitcoin? What’s all the buzz about Bitcoin? Mauro Guillén, a professor of international management at the Wharton School answers the questions surrounding the sudden interest. Load More
Over 1 million job vacancy postings in computer occupations in U.S. Penn In the News Forbes Over 1 million job vacancy postings in computer occupations in U.S. Research by Britta Glennon of the Wharton School found that new H-1B visa restrictions will likely encourage companies to outsource technology-related jobs. Companies see an opportunity with more relief money headed to consumers Penn In the News Marketplace (NPR) Companies see an opportunity with more relief money headed to consumers Barbara Kahn of the Wharton School spoke about how companies are using the pandemic-related boom in online sales to appeal to people who have recently received stimulus checks. “They know what their purchase histories are, they know what their preferences are, and it’s much easier to get tailored and personalized messaging,” she said. Keeping workers safe: What do the numbers say? Keeping workers safe: What do the numbers say? Wharton’s Hummy Song discusses research on the impact of business closures on COVID-19 infection rates. What’s all the buzz about Bitcoin? Q&A What’s all the buzz about Bitcoin? What’s all the buzz about Bitcoin? Mauro Guillén, a professor of international management at the Wharton School answers the questions surrounding the sudden interest. Load More
Companies see an opportunity with more relief money headed to consumers Penn In the News Marketplace (NPR) Companies see an opportunity with more relief money headed to consumers Barbara Kahn of the Wharton School spoke about how companies are using the pandemic-related boom in online sales to appeal to people who have recently received stimulus checks. “They know what their purchase histories are, they know what their preferences are, and it’s much easier to get tailored and personalized messaging,” she said. Keeping workers safe: What do the numbers say? Keeping workers safe: What do the numbers say? Wharton’s Hummy Song discusses research on the impact of business closures on COVID-19 infection rates. What’s all the buzz about Bitcoin? Q&A What’s all the buzz about Bitcoin? What’s all the buzz about Bitcoin? Mauro Guillén, a professor of international management at the Wharton School answers the questions surrounding the sudden interest.
Keeping workers safe: What do the numbers say? Keeping workers safe: What do the numbers say? Wharton’s Hummy Song discusses research on the impact of business closures on COVID-19 infection rates.
What’s all the buzz about Bitcoin? Q&A What’s all the buzz about Bitcoin? What’s all the buzz about Bitcoin? Mauro Guillén, a professor of international management at the Wharton School answers the questions surrounding the sudden interest.