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Economics

Wall Street is high on AI
Wired

Wall Street is high on AI

A paper by Winston Wei Dou and Itay Goldstein of the Wharton School warns that informed AI traders can collude and generate substantial profits without explicit coordination that violates antitrust regulations.

‘Ripple Effect’ explores the world of real estate
Person looking at real estate on a laptop.

Image: iStock/mapo

‘Ripple Effect’ explores the world of real estate

The latest installments of The Wharton School’s faculty research podcast, ‘Ripple Effect,’ delves into the economics and market fluctuations of the real estate world and housing market.

From Knowledge at Wharton

How a DOJ economist approaches antitrust in America
Bloomberg

How a DOJ economist approaches antitrust in America

Ioana Marinescu of the School of Social Policy & Practice discusses recent DOJ antitrust cases like Activision/Overwatch League and Penguin Random House’s attempted acquisition of Simon & Schuster.

Suddenly there aren’t enough babies. The whole world is alarmed
The Wall Street Journal

Suddenly there aren’t enough babies. The whole world is alarmed

Jesús Fernández-Villaverde of the School of Arts & Sciences estimates that global fertility last year fell to below global replacement for the first time in human history.

Wharton experts on financial literacy
Three young children holding paper money seated at a table.

Image: iStock/Wavebreakmedia

Wharton experts on financial literacy

The April episodes of the Wharton School’s faculty research podcast, “Ripple Effect,” mark National Financial Literacy Awareness month, where experts discuss current financial initiatives for innovation, lower-income spending behavior, and how AI may help in financial literacy challenges.

From Knowledge at Wharton

Wharton course helps Philly file taxes
Diego Resto helps a community member file their taxes.

Wharton student Diego Resto helps a community member file their taxes at Ebenezer Temple.

Diego Resto helps a community member file their taxes at Ebenezer Temple.(Image: Pragya Singh)

Wharton course helps Philly file taxes

A new Wharton course serves low-income taxpayers and provides students with experiential learning.

From Wharton Stories

Who, What, Why: Ara Patvakanian
Ara Patvakanian stands behind some trees with his arms crossed.

Ara Patvakanian says double majoring in mathematical economics and political science has given him “a deep understanding of the conditions that make economies run, why certain ones collapse while others thrive.”

nocred

Who, What, Why: Ara Patvakanian

The fourth-year mathematical economics and political science double-major describes how our understanding of economic and political phenomena can have far-reaching consequences and highlights the importance of embracing different intellectual perspectives.

Kristen de Groot