Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania
Higher Education | College & University Divisions (Schools, Colleges & Faculties)
Recent News About Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania
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Are Retailers Losing Money on Loyalty Programs?
Are Retailers Losing Money on Loyalty Programs?
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Fighting Inflation: Why the Fed Needs to Be More Aggressive
issued the following announcement on May 10.The recent decline in the major stock indices isn’t about to let up and there is “some more downside” in store for them, Wharton finance professor Jeremy Siegel said this week on the Wharton Business Daily radio show that airs on SiriusXM (listen to the full podcast above).
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The Unintended Consequences of Capital Controls in Emerging Markets
Regulatory shackles could force banks to unsustainably increase foreign currency lending to local firms, research by Wharton’s Lorena Keller finds.
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What Higher Mortgage Rates Mean for the Housing Market
Wharton’s Benjamin Keys explains why higher mortgage interest rates are discouraging home buyers, but not for long.
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How Hospitals Can Harness the Power of Digital Transformation
More than a half-million health care workers in the U.S. have quit their jobs in recent months, driven to the breaking point by the COVID-19 pandemic.
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What Investors Can Expect from High Inflation and Rate Hikes
Investors are bracing for a year of rising interest rates as the U.S. Federal Reserve attempts to tame inflation.
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The Challenge of Measuring Impact Performance
Most impact investors report meeting or exceeding their impact performance metrics, but is this truly the case?
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Giving Feedback That Works: Plant the Seeds of Confidence
Nano Tools for Leaders® — a collaboration between Wharton Executive Education and Wharton’s Center for Leadership and Change Management — are fast, effective leadership tools that you can learn and start using in less than 15 minutes, with the potential to significantly impact your success as a leader and the engagement and productivity of the people you lead.
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How Risk-shifting by Underperforming Funds Distorts Stock Prices
How Risk-shifting by Underperforming Funds Distorts Stock Prices
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How to Improve Your Time Management Skills
If one of your New Year’s resolutions is to improve your time management skills, then Wharton management professor Michael Parke can help.
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How Science Can Help You Keep Your Fitness Goal
Fitness centers typically see a surge in attendance at the start of January, when millions of Americans resolve to get in shape by exercising more.
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Falling Flat: Why Startups Need Hierarchical Structure
Wharton management professor Saerom (Ronnie) Lee has a word of warning for aspiring entrepreneurs who envision an egalitarian workplace where there are no bosses and every employee ranks the same.
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The Leader’s Checklist for Board Directors
Nano Tools for Leaders® — a collaboration between Wharton Executive Education and Wharton’s Center for Leadership and Change Management — are fast, effective leadership tools that you can learn and start using in less than 15 minutes, with the potential to significantly impact your success as a leader and the engagement and productivity of the people you lead.
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Should Employers Rethink What They’re Offering Workers?
Should Employers Rethink What They’re Offering Workers?
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High-performing and Resilient Teams: Preventing Burnout
Improve team resilience and performance and reduce burnout by relying on less obvious sources of support.
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How to Drive Energy Efficiency in Low-income Countries
Credit market failures could slow energy efficiency adoption in low-income countries, according to a new research paper titled “Credit, Attention, and Externalities in the Adoption of Energy Efficient Technologies by Low-Income Households.”
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Holiday Holdup: Can We Solve Our Supply Chain Problems?
Holiday Holdup: Can We Solve Our Supply Chain Problems?
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Why Investor Engagement with ‘Dirty’ Companies Is Better Than Divestment
Why Investor Engagement with ‘Dirty’ Companies Is Better Than Divestment.
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Why the SEC Should Limit Its Mandates on ESG Disclosures
Mandates by the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) requiring disclosures on environmental, social, and governance (ESG) compliance should be limited to matters that directly affect the cash flows of firms, according to a statement released last week by the Financial Economists Roundtable (FER), a worldwide group of 50 senior financial economists including Wharton professors.
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How to Increase Interest in Government Benefits
Americans are leaving a lot of money on the table.