Can Harris ride memes all the way to the White House? ABC News Can Harris ride memes all the way to the White House? Pinar Yildirim of the Wharton School says that people who vote for the Democratic Party tend to skew younger, which makes them harder to reach through traditional media. As inflation fury lingers, politicians join customers in pushing companies to cut prices CNBC As inflation fury lingers, politicians join customers in pushing companies to cut prices Cait Lamberton of the Wharton School says that promising to tackle higher everyday costs is a safe bet during contentious times, particularly for politicians in swing states. AI takes center stage in Penn’s plan for overhauling its business education programs Technical.ly Philly AI takes center stage in Penn’s plan for overhauling its business education programs The Wharton School has announced a new AI-focused strategy to prepare students in all fields to interact with and use AI, featuring remarks from Eric Bradlow. Welcome to the age of wild price swings Business Insider Welcome to the age of wild price swings Z. John Zhang of the Wharton School says that price is meant to mediate between demand and supply to ensure that a product is delivered into the hands of the right customers. A supermarket trip may soon look different, thanks to electronic shelf labels NPR A supermarket trip may soon look different, thanks to electronic shelf labels Santiago Gallino of the Wharton School says that retailers can benefit from the increased productivity enabled by digitized shelf labels. Research: Customer referrals are contagious Harvard Business Review Research: Customer referrals are contagious Research co-authored by Zhenling Jiang of the Wharton School suggests that customer referrals are particularly valuable in their ability to bring in more referrals. Stores are more subdued in observing Pride Month. Some LGBTQ+ people see a silver lining in that Associated Press Stores are more subdued in observing Pride Month. Some LGBTQ+ people see a silver lining in that Barbara Kahn of the Wharton School says that brands are dropping their spotlight on Pride Month products, though support isn’t disappearing entirely. Trader Joe’s tiny coolers are selling like hot cakes. Why and how do products go viral? CNN Trader Joe’s tiny coolers are selling like hot cakes. Why and how do products go viral? Jonah Berger of the Wharton School says that trends often go viral for low-cost public consumables. Brands like Burger King and Coke use scholarships to capture Gen Z’s attention Economic Times Brands like Burger King and Coke use scholarships to capture Gen Z’s attention Cait Lamberton of the Wharton School says that consumers increasingly expect corporations to pick up pieces of the student debt crisis where other social services are failing. The downside of delayed gratification The Wall Street Journal The downside of delayed gratification A study co-authored by Jonah Berger of the Wharton School suggests that spirals of delayed gratification can take a toll on emotional, physical, and financial well-being. Load More
As inflation fury lingers, politicians join customers in pushing companies to cut prices CNBC As inflation fury lingers, politicians join customers in pushing companies to cut prices Cait Lamberton of the Wharton School says that promising to tackle higher everyday costs is a safe bet during contentious times, particularly for politicians in swing states. AI takes center stage in Penn’s plan for overhauling its business education programs Technical.ly Philly AI takes center stage in Penn’s plan for overhauling its business education programs The Wharton School has announced a new AI-focused strategy to prepare students in all fields to interact with and use AI, featuring remarks from Eric Bradlow. Welcome to the age of wild price swings Business Insider Welcome to the age of wild price swings Z. John Zhang of the Wharton School says that price is meant to mediate between demand and supply to ensure that a product is delivered into the hands of the right customers. A supermarket trip may soon look different, thanks to electronic shelf labels NPR A supermarket trip may soon look different, thanks to electronic shelf labels Santiago Gallino of the Wharton School says that retailers can benefit from the increased productivity enabled by digitized shelf labels. Research: Customer referrals are contagious Harvard Business Review Research: Customer referrals are contagious Research co-authored by Zhenling Jiang of the Wharton School suggests that customer referrals are particularly valuable in their ability to bring in more referrals. Stores are more subdued in observing Pride Month. Some LGBTQ+ people see a silver lining in that Associated Press Stores are more subdued in observing Pride Month. Some LGBTQ+ people see a silver lining in that Barbara Kahn of the Wharton School says that brands are dropping their spotlight on Pride Month products, though support isn’t disappearing entirely. Trader Joe’s tiny coolers are selling like hot cakes. Why and how do products go viral? CNN Trader Joe’s tiny coolers are selling like hot cakes. Why and how do products go viral? Jonah Berger of the Wharton School says that trends often go viral for low-cost public consumables. Brands like Burger King and Coke use scholarships to capture Gen Z’s attention Economic Times Brands like Burger King and Coke use scholarships to capture Gen Z’s attention Cait Lamberton of the Wharton School says that consumers increasingly expect corporations to pick up pieces of the student debt crisis where other social services are failing. The downside of delayed gratification The Wall Street Journal The downside of delayed gratification A study co-authored by Jonah Berger of the Wharton School suggests that spirals of delayed gratification can take a toll on emotional, physical, and financial well-being. Load More
AI takes center stage in Penn’s plan for overhauling its business education programs Technical.ly Philly AI takes center stage in Penn’s plan for overhauling its business education programs The Wharton School has announced a new AI-focused strategy to prepare students in all fields to interact with and use AI, featuring remarks from Eric Bradlow. Welcome to the age of wild price swings Business Insider Welcome to the age of wild price swings Z. John Zhang of the Wharton School says that price is meant to mediate between demand and supply to ensure that a product is delivered into the hands of the right customers. A supermarket trip may soon look different, thanks to electronic shelf labels NPR A supermarket trip may soon look different, thanks to electronic shelf labels Santiago Gallino of the Wharton School says that retailers can benefit from the increased productivity enabled by digitized shelf labels. Research: Customer referrals are contagious Harvard Business Review Research: Customer referrals are contagious Research co-authored by Zhenling Jiang of the Wharton School suggests that customer referrals are particularly valuable in their ability to bring in more referrals. Stores are more subdued in observing Pride Month. Some LGBTQ+ people see a silver lining in that Associated Press Stores are more subdued in observing Pride Month. Some LGBTQ+ people see a silver lining in that Barbara Kahn of the Wharton School says that brands are dropping their spotlight on Pride Month products, though support isn’t disappearing entirely. Trader Joe’s tiny coolers are selling like hot cakes. Why and how do products go viral? CNN Trader Joe’s tiny coolers are selling like hot cakes. Why and how do products go viral? Jonah Berger of the Wharton School says that trends often go viral for low-cost public consumables. Brands like Burger King and Coke use scholarships to capture Gen Z’s attention Economic Times Brands like Burger King and Coke use scholarships to capture Gen Z’s attention Cait Lamberton of the Wharton School says that consumers increasingly expect corporations to pick up pieces of the student debt crisis where other social services are failing. The downside of delayed gratification The Wall Street Journal The downside of delayed gratification A study co-authored by Jonah Berger of the Wharton School suggests that spirals of delayed gratification can take a toll on emotional, physical, and financial well-being. Load More
Welcome to the age of wild price swings Business Insider Welcome to the age of wild price swings Z. John Zhang of the Wharton School says that price is meant to mediate between demand and supply to ensure that a product is delivered into the hands of the right customers. A supermarket trip may soon look different, thanks to electronic shelf labels NPR A supermarket trip may soon look different, thanks to electronic shelf labels Santiago Gallino of the Wharton School says that retailers can benefit from the increased productivity enabled by digitized shelf labels. Research: Customer referrals are contagious Harvard Business Review Research: Customer referrals are contagious Research co-authored by Zhenling Jiang of the Wharton School suggests that customer referrals are particularly valuable in their ability to bring in more referrals. Stores are more subdued in observing Pride Month. Some LGBTQ+ people see a silver lining in that Associated Press Stores are more subdued in observing Pride Month. Some LGBTQ+ people see a silver lining in that Barbara Kahn of the Wharton School says that brands are dropping their spotlight on Pride Month products, though support isn’t disappearing entirely. Trader Joe’s tiny coolers are selling like hot cakes. Why and how do products go viral? CNN Trader Joe’s tiny coolers are selling like hot cakes. Why and how do products go viral? Jonah Berger of the Wharton School says that trends often go viral for low-cost public consumables. Brands like Burger King and Coke use scholarships to capture Gen Z’s attention Economic Times Brands like Burger King and Coke use scholarships to capture Gen Z’s attention Cait Lamberton of the Wharton School says that consumers increasingly expect corporations to pick up pieces of the student debt crisis where other social services are failing. The downside of delayed gratification The Wall Street Journal The downside of delayed gratification A study co-authored by Jonah Berger of the Wharton School suggests that spirals of delayed gratification can take a toll on emotional, physical, and financial well-being. Load More
A supermarket trip may soon look different, thanks to electronic shelf labels NPR A supermarket trip may soon look different, thanks to electronic shelf labels Santiago Gallino of the Wharton School says that retailers can benefit from the increased productivity enabled by digitized shelf labels. Research: Customer referrals are contagious Harvard Business Review Research: Customer referrals are contagious Research co-authored by Zhenling Jiang of the Wharton School suggests that customer referrals are particularly valuable in their ability to bring in more referrals. Stores are more subdued in observing Pride Month. Some LGBTQ+ people see a silver lining in that Associated Press Stores are more subdued in observing Pride Month. Some LGBTQ+ people see a silver lining in that Barbara Kahn of the Wharton School says that brands are dropping their spotlight on Pride Month products, though support isn’t disappearing entirely. Trader Joe’s tiny coolers are selling like hot cakes. Why and how do products go viral? CNN Trader Joe’s tiny coolers are selling like hot cakes. Why and how do products go viral? Jonah Berger of the Wharton School says that trends often go viral for low-cost public consumables. Brands like Burger King and Coke use scholarships to capture Gen Z’s attention Economic Times Brands like Burger King and Coke use scholarships to capture Gen Z’s attention Cait Lamberton of the Wharton School says that consumers increasingly expect corporations to pick up pieces of the student debt crisis where other social services are failing. The downside of delayed gratification The Wall Street Journal The downside of delayed gratification A study co-authored by Jonah Berger of the Wharton School suggests that spirals of delayed gratification can take a toll on emotional, physical, and financial well-being. Load More
Research: Customer referrals are contagious Harvard Business Review Research: Customer referrals are contagious Research co-authored by Zhenling Jiang of the Wharton School suggests that customer referrals are particularly valuable in their ability to bring in more referrals. Stores are more subdued in observing Pride Month. Some LGBTQ+ people see a silver lining in that Associated Press Stores are more subdued in observing Pride Month. Some LGBTQ+ people see a silver lining in that Barbara Kahn of the Wharton School says that brands are dropping their spotlight on Pride Month products, though support isn’t disappearing entirely. Trader Joe’s tiny coolers are selling like hot cakes. Why and how do products go viral? CNN Trader Joe’s tiny coolers are selling like hot cakes. Why and how do products go viral? Jonah Berger of the Wharton School says that trends often go viral for low-cost public consumables. Brands like Burger King and Coke use scholarships to capture Gen Z’s attention Economic Times Brands like Burger King and Coke use scholarships to capture Gen Z’s attention Cait Lamberton of the Wharton School says that consumers increasingly expect corporations to pick up pieces of the student debt crisis where other social services are failing. The downside of delayed gratification The Wall Street Journal The downside of delayed gratification A study co-authored by Jonah Berger of the Wharton School suggests that spirals of delayed gratification can take a toll on emotional, physical, and financial well-being. Load More
Stores are more subdued in observing Pride Month. Some LGBTQ+ people see a silver lining in that Associated Press Stores are more subdued in observing Pride Month. Some LGBTQ+ people see a silver lining in that Barbara Kahn of the Wharton School says that brands are dropping their spotlight on Pride Month products, though support isn’t disappearing entirely. Trader Joe’s tiny coolers are selling like hot cakes. Why and how do products go viral? CNN Trader Joe’s tiny coolers are selling like hot cakes. Why and how do products go viral? Jonah Berger of the Wharton School says that trends often go viral for low-cost public consumables. Brands like Burger King and Coke use scholarships to capture Gen Z’s attention Economic Times Brands like Burger King and Coke use scholarships to capture Gen Z’s attention Cait Lamberton of the Wharton School says that consumers increasingly expect corporations to pick up pieces of the student debt crisis where other social services are failing. The downside of delayed gratification The Wall Street Journal The downside of delayed gratification A study co-authored by Jonah Berger of the Wharton School suggests that spirals of delayed gratification can take a toll on emotional, physical, and financial well-being. Load More
Trader Joe’s tiny coolers are selling like hot cakes. Why and how do products go viral? CNN Trader Joe’s tiny coolers are selling like hot cakes. Why and how do products go viral? Jonah Berger of the Wharton School says that trends often go viral for low-cost public consumables. Brands like Burger King and Coke use scholarships to capture Gen Z’s attention Economic Times Brands like Burger King and Coke use scholarships to capture Gen Z’s attention Cait Lamberton of the Wharton School says that consumers increasingly expect corporations to pick up pieces of the student debt crisis where other social services are failing. The downside of delayed gratification The Wall Street Journal The downside of delayed gratification A study co-authored by Jonah Berger of the Wharton School suggests that spirals of delayed gratification can take a toll on emotional, physical, and financial well-being. Load More
Brands like Burger King and Coke use scholarships to capture Gen Z’s attention Economic Times Brands like Burger King and Coke use scholarships to capture Gen Z’s attention Cait Lamberton of the Wharton School says that consumers increasingly expect corporations to pick up pieces of the student debt crisis where other social services are failing. The downside of delayed gratification The Wall Street Journal The downside of delayed gratification A study co-authored by Jonah Berger of the Wharton School suggests that spirals of delayed gratification can take a toll on emotional, physical, and financial well-being. Load More
The downside of delayed gratification The Wall Street Journal The downside of delayed gratification A study co-authored by Jonah Berger of the Wharton School suggests that spirals of delayed gratification can take a toll on emotional, physical, and financial well-being.