This mining stock is the big winner of fresh trade China tensions Penn In the News Business Insider This mining stock is the big winner of fresh trade China tensions Jeremy Siegel of the Wharton School says that America’s lack of a strategic reserve of rare earth materials is negative for national security. Fueling growth locally, together Local businesses and Penn suppliers promote their products and services during the expo portion of the Penn Local Business Exchange.nocred Fueling growth locally, together The eighth annual Penn Local Business Exchange brought together entrepreneurs, city officials, and University buyers to swap insights and build relationships. 4 min. read At-risk teens and AI chatbot crisis: ‘You need to know what’s going on,’ warns Talkspace CEO Penn In the News CNBC At-risk teens and AI chatbot crisis: ‘You need to know what’s going on,’ warns Talkspace CEO Ethan Mollick of the Wharton School comments on the positive use cases and negative aspects of AI use in mental health. China’s industrial largesse may cost it $370bn a year in lost output Penn In the News The Economist China’s industrial largesse may cost it $370bn a year in lost output According to a study by Hanming Fang of the School of Arts & Sciences, more than a fifth of China’s 100,000 annual policy documents relate to industrial policy in some way. Adjustable-rate mortgages are back. Are they safe? Penn In the News Marketplace (NPR) Adjustable-rate mortgages are back. Are they safe? Benjamin Keys of the Wharton School comments on adjustable-rate mortgages. How AI could lift productivity and GDP growth How AI could lift productivity and GDP growth AI automation could sharply increase productivity by the early 2030s, according to a Penn Wharton Budget Model brief, which estimated the likely impact on 784 occupations. Is housework holding back wage equality? Is housework holding back wage equality? New research from Wharton associate professor of business economics and public policy Corinne Low links unequal domestic workloads to stalled progress on closing the wage gap—and even declining marriage rates. 2 min. read Personal loan vs. credit card rates: Why borrowing $5K could cost you way more Penn In the News U.S. News Personal loan vs. credit card rates: Why borrowing $5K could cost you way more Itamar Drechsler of the Wharton School discusses high credit card interest rates. The rise of tariffs Consumers will see the effects of these tariffs in the near future, says economics professor Enrique Mendoza, but predicting which items will see a price increase is tricky.Image: Yinwei Liu via Getty Images The rise of tariffs Enrique Mendoza, a professor of economics in the School of Arts & Sciences, explains what tariffs are and unpacks their potential short- and long-term effects. 2 min. read Smart wellness goals are backed by science-based studies. Be part of one Penn In the News CNN Smart wellness goals are backed by science-based studies. Be part of one A study by Katy Milkman of the Wharton School and researchers from the University of Alberta will help participants learn more about their own well-being. Load More
Fueling growth locally, together Local businesses and Penn suppliers promote their products and services during the expo portion of the Penn Local Business Exchange.nocred Fueling growth locally, together The eighth annual Penn Local Business Exchange brought together entrepreneurs, city officials, and University buyers to swap insights and build relationships. 4 min. read
At-risk teens and AI chatbot crisis: ‘You need to know what’s going on,’ warns Talkspace CEO Penn In the News CNBC At-risk teens and AI chatbot crisis: ‘You need to know what’s going on,’ warns Talkspace CEO Ethan Mollick of the Wharton School comments on the positive use cases and negative aspects of AI use in mental health. China’s industrial largesse may cost it $370bn a year in lost output Penn In the News The Economist China’s industrial largesse may cost it $370bn a year in lost output According to a study by Hanming Fang of the School of Arts & Sciences, more than a fifth of China’s 100,000 annual policy documents relate to industrial policy in some way. Adjustable-rate mortgages are back. Are they safe? Penn In the News Marketplace (NPR) Adjustable-rate mortgages are back. Are they safe? Benjamin Keys of the Wharton School comments on adjustable-rate mortgages. How AI could lift productivity and GDP growth How AI could lift productivity and GDP growth AI automation could sharply increase productivity by the early 2030s, according to a Penn Wharton Budget Model brief, which estimated the likely impact on 784 occupations. Is housework holding back wage equality? Is housework holding back wage equality? New research from Wharton associate professor of business economics and public policy Corinne Low links unequal domestic workloads to stalled progress on closing the wage gap—and even declining marriage rates. 2 min. read Personal loan vs. credit card rates: Why borrowing $5K could cost you way more Penn In the News U.S. News Personal loan vs. credit card rates: Why borrowing $5K could cost you way more Itamar Drechsler of the Wharton School discusses high credit card interest rates. The rise of tariffs Consumers will see the effects of these tariffs in the near future, says economics professor Enrique Mendoza, but predicting which items will see a price increase is tricky.Image: Yinwei Liu via Getty Images The rise of tariffs Enrique Mendoza, a professor of economics in the School of Arts & Sciences, explains what tariffs are and unpacks their potential short- and long-term effects. 2 min. read Smart wellness goals are backed by science-based studies. Be part of one Penn In the News CNN Smart wellness goals are backed by science-based studies. Be part of one A study by Katy Milkman of the Wharton School and researchers from the University of Alberta will help participants learn more about their own well-being. Load More
China’s industrial largesse may cost it $370bn a year in lost output Penn In the News The Economist China’s industrial largesse may cost it $370bn a year in lost output According to a study by Hanming Fang of the School of Arts & Sciences, more than a fifth of China’s 100,000 annual policy documents relate to industrial policy in some way. Adjustable-rate mortgages are back. Are they safe? Penn In the News Marketplace (NPR) Adjustable-rate mortgages are back. Are they safe? Benjamin Keys of the Wharton School comments on adjustable-rate mortgages. How AI could lift productivity and GDP growth How AI could lift productivity and GDP growth AI automation could sharply increase productivity by the early 2030s, according to a Penn Wharton Budget Model brief, which estimated the likely impact on 784 occupations. Is housework holding back wage equality? Is housework holding back wage equality? New research from Wharton associate professor of business economics and public policy Corinne Low links unequal domestic workloads to stalled progress on closing the wage gap—and even declining marriage rates. 2 min. read Personal loan vs. credit card rates: Why borrowing $5K could cost you way more Penn In the News U.S. News Personal loan vs. credit card rates: Why borrowing $5K could cost you way more Itamar Drechsler of the Wharton School discusses high credit card interest rates. The rise of tariffs Consumers will see the effects of these tariffs in the near future, says economics professor Enrique Mendoza, but predicting which items will see a price increase is tricky.Image: Yinwei Liu via Getty Images The rise of tariffs Enrique Mendoza, a professor of economics in the School of Arts & Sciences, explains what tariffs are and unpacks their potential short- and long-term effects. 2 min. read Smart wellness goals are backed by science-based studies. Be part of one Penn In the News CNN Smart wellness goals are backed by science-based studies. Be part of one A study by Katy Milkman of the Wharton School and researchers from the University of Alberta will help participants learn more about their own well-being. Load More
Adjustable-rate mortgages are back. Are they safe? Penn In the News Marketplace (NPR) Adjustable-rate mortgages are back. Are they safe? Benjamin Keys of the Wharton School comments on adjustable-rate mortgages. How AI could lift productivity and GDP growth How AI could lift productivity and GDP growth AI automation could sharply increase productivity by the early 2030s, according to a Penn Wharton Budget Model brief, which estimated the likely impact on 784 occupations. Is housework holding back wage equality? Is housework holding back wage equality? New research from Wharton associate professor of business economics and public policy Corinne Low links unequal domestic workloads to stalled progress on closing the wage gap—and even declining marriage rates. 2 min. read Personal loan vs. credit card rates: Why borrowing $5K could cost you way more Penn In the News U.S. News Personal loan vs. credit card rates: Why borrowing $5K could cost you way more Itamar Drechsler of the Wharton School discusses high credit card interest rates. The rise of tariffs Consumers will see the effects of these tariffs in the near future, says economics professor Enrique Mendoza, but predicting which items will see a price increase is tricky.Image: Yinwei Liu via Getty Images The rise of tariffs Enrique Mendoza, a professor of economics in the School of Arts & Sciences, explains what tariffs are and unpacks their potential short- and long-term effects. 2 min. read Smart wellness goals are backed by science-based studies. Be part of one Penn In the News CNN Smart wellness goals are backed by science-based studies. Be part of one A study by Katy Milkman of the Wharton School and researchers from the University of Alberta will help participants learn more about their own well-being. Load More
How AI could lift productivity and GDP growth How AI could lift productivity and GDP growth AI automation could sharply increase productivity by the early 2030s, according to a Penn Wharton Budget Model brief, which estimated the likely impact on 784 occupations.
Is housework holding back wage equality? Is housework holding back wage equality? New research from Wharton associate professor of business economics and public policy Corinne Low links unequal domestic workloads to stalled progress on closing the wage gap—and even declining marriage rates. 2 min. read
Personal loan vs. credit card rates: Why borrowing $5K could cost you way more Penn In the News U.S. News Personal loan vs. credit card rates: Why borrowing $5K could cost you way more Itamar Drechsler of the Wharton School discusses high credit card interest rates. The rise of tariffs Consumers will see the effects of these tariffs in the near future, says economics professor Enrique Mendoza, but predicting which items will see a price increase is tricky.Image: Yinwei Liu via Getty Images The rise of tariffs Enrique Mendoza, a professor of economics in the School of Arts & Sciences, explains what tariffs are and unpacks their potential short- and long-term effects. 2 min. read Smart wellness goals are backed by science-based studies. Be part of one Penn In the News CNN Smart wellness goals are backed by science-based studies. Be part of one A study by Katy Milkman of the Wharton School and researchers from the University of Alberta will help participants learn more about their own well-being. Load More
The rise of tariffs Consumers will see the effects of these tariffs in the near future, says economics professor Enrique Mendoza, but predicting which items will see a price increase is tricky.Image: Yinwei Liu via Getty Images The rise of tariffs Enrique Mendoza, a professor of economics in the School of Arts & Sciences, explains what tariffs are and unpacks their potential short- and long-term effects. 2 min. read
Smart wellness goals are backed by science-based studies. Be part of one Penn In the News CNN Smart wellness goals are backed by science-based studies. Be part of one A study by Katy Milkman of the Wharton School and researchers from the University of Alberta will help participants learn more about their own well-being.