These are the top five ‘financial regrets’ of Americans over 50 Penn In the News MarketWatch These are the top five ‘financial regrets’ of Americans over 50 A survey by Olivia Mitchell of the Wharton School and colleagues evaluated the five major financial regrets of older Americans, which increase dramatically when people are encouraged to think about how long they’re likely to live. Have the anticapitalists reached Harvard Business School? Penn In the News The New York Times Have the anticapitalists reached Harvard Business School? Witold Henisz of the Wharton School says that Wharton’s shift towards progressive courses like Kevin Werbach’s “Responsibility in Business” is a matter of economics, not ideology. The Fed could pause its interest rate hikes right now, says Wharton’s Jeremy Siegel Penn In the News CNBC The Fed could pause its interest rate hikes right now, says Wharton’s Jeremy Siegel Jeremy Siegel of the Wharton School is featured on a segment of “Squawk Box” to discuss October’s producer price index data. Silicon Valley’s greatest minds misread pandemic demand. Now their employees are paying for it Penn In the News CNN Silicon Valley’s greatest minds misread pandemic demand. Now their employees are paying for it Nikolai Roussanov of the Wharton School says that the realization that tech is not immune to economic fluctuation has contributed to the rapid decline of its sky-high valuations. Social media has evolved as a crucial tool during election cycles—but it can also be misused Penn In the News Marketplace (NPR) Social media has evolved as a crucial tool during election cycles—but it can also be misused Pinar Yildirim of the Wharton School explains why the technology behind social media platforms can amplify misinformation and conspiracy theories. ‘This is a dicey moment’: Amazon, Apple, other tech giants lose billions in value as market wobbles Penn In the News USA Today ‘This is a dicey moment’: Amazon, Apple, other tech giants lose billions in value as market wobbles David Musto of the Wharton School says that it will take time for trillion-dollar tech companies to recover from their latest dip in value, given how far they’ve fallen. Study: Racial wealth gap leads to shorter life expectancy for Black Americans Penn In the News Diverse: Issues in Higher Education Study: Racial wealth gap leads to shorter life expectancy for Black Americans A study by Atheendar S. Venkataramani of the Perelman School of Medicine and colleagues finds that the odds of death are 26% higher for Black Americans than for white counterparts, largely due to wealth differences. At risk of persecution, scholars continue research at Penn (Homepage image) Ángel Alvarado was a top economist and lawmaker in Venezuela who was able to escape persecution with Penn’s At-Risk Scholars Program. He is currently the Latin America’s Project Senior Fellow at Penn’s Economics Department. At risk of persecution, scholars continue research at Penn The recently launched At-Risk Scholars Program has enabled two people—an art historian and economist—to escape persecution and danger with a period of residence at the University. Housing affordability in California: Part two—urban land markets Penn In the News New Geography Housing affordability in California: Part two—urban land markets A study by Joseph Gyourko of the Wharton School and colleagues found that land values in the San Francisco metropolitan area were 10 times the expected 20% of a well-functioning market. Why gas prices are so important to elections Penn In the News Morning Brew Why gas prices are so important to elections Researchers at the Kleinman Center for Energy Policy discovered that people who experienced raging gas prices during their formative driving years were less likely to drive to work 20 years later. Load More
Have the anticapitalists reached Harvard Business School? Penn In the News The New York Times Have the anticapitalists reached Harvard Business School? Witold Henisz of the Wharton School says that Wharton’s shift towards progressive courses like Kevin Werbach’s “Responsibility in Business” is a matter of economics, not ideology. The Fed could pause its interest rate hikes right now, says Wharton’s Jeremy Siegel Penn In the News CNBC The Fed could pause its interest rate hikes right now, says Wharton’s Jeremy Siegel Jeremy Siegel of the Wharton School is featured on a segment of “Squawk Box” to discuss October’s producer price index data. Silicon Valley’s greatest minds misread pandemic demand. Now their employees are paying for it Penn In the News CNN Silicon Valley’s greatest minds misread pandemic demand. Now their employees are paying for it Nikolai Roussanov of the Wharton School says that the realization that tech is not immune to economic fluctuation has contributed to the rapid decline of its sky-high valuations. Social media has evolved as a crucial tool during election cycles—but it can also be misused Penn In the News Marketplace (NPR) Social media has evolved as a crucial tool during election cycles—but it can also be misused Pinar Yildirim of the Wharton School explains why the technology behind social media platforms can amplify misinformation and conspiracy theories. ‘This is a dicey moment’: Amazon, Apple, other tech giants lose billions in value as market wobbles Penn In the News USA Today ‘This is a dicey moment’: Amazon, Apple, other tech giants lose billions in value as market wobbles David Musto of the Wharton School says that it will take time for trillion-dollar tech companies to recover from their latest dip in value, given how far they’ve fallen. Study: Racial wealth gap leads to shorter life expectancy for Black Americans Penn In the News Diverse: Issues in Higher Education Study: Racial wealth gap leads to shorter life expectancy for Black Americans A study by Atheendar S. Venkataramani of the Perelman School of Medicine and colleagues finds that the odds of death are 26% higher for Black Americans than for white counterparts, largely due to wealth differences. At risk of persecution, scholars continue research at Penn (Homepage image) Ángel Alvarado was a top economist and lawmaker in Venezuela who was able to escape persecution with Penn’s At-Risk Scholars Program. He is currently the Latin America’s Project Senior Fellow at Penn’s Economics Department. At risk of persecution, scholars continue research at Penn The recently launched At-Risk Scholars Program has enabled two people—an art historian and economist—to escape persecution and danger with a period of residence at the University. Housing affordability in California: Part two—urban land markets Penn In the News New Geography Housing affordability in California: Part two—urban land markets A study by Joseph Gyourko of the Wharton School and colleagues found that land values in the San Francisco metropolitan area were 10 times the expected 20% of a well-functioning market. Why gas prices are so important to elections Penn In the News Morning Brew Why gas prices are so important to elections Researchers at the Kleinman Center for Energy Policy discovered that people who experienced raging gas prices during their formative driving years were less likely to drive to work 20 years later. Load More
The Fed could pause its interest rate hikes right now, says Wharton’s Jeremy Siegel Penn In the News CNBC The Fed could pause its interest rate hikes right now, says Wharton’s Jeremy Siegel Jeremy Siegel of the Wharton School is featured on a segment of “Squawk Box” to discuss October’s producer price index data. Silicon Valley’s greatest minds misread pandemic demand. Now their employees are paying for it Penn In the News CNN Silicon Valley’s greatest minds misread pandemic demand. Now their employees are paying for it Nikolai Roussanov of the Wharton School says that the realization that tech is not immune to economic fluctuation has contributed to the rapid decline of its sky-high valuations. Social media has evolved as a crucial tool during election cycles—but it can also be misused Penn In the News Marketplace (NPR) Social media has evolved as a crucial tool during election cycles—but it can also be misused Pinar Yildirim of the Wharton School explains why the technology behind social media platforms can amplify misinformation and conspiracy theories. ‘This is a dicey moment’: Amazon, Apple, other tech giants lose billions in value as market wobbles Penn In the News USA Today ‘This is a dicey moment’: Amazon, Apple, other tech giants lose billions in value as market wobbles David Musto of the Wharton School says that it will take time for trillion-dollar tech companies to recover from their latest dip in value, given how far they’ve fallen. Study: Racial wealth gap leads to shorter life expectancy for Black Americans Penn In the News Diverse: Issues in Higher Education Study: Racial wealth gap leads to shorter life expectancy for Black Americans A study by Atheendar S. Venkataramani of the Perelman School of Medicine and colleagues finds that the odds of death are 26% higher for Black Americans than for white counterparts, largely due to wealth differences. At risk of persecution, scholars continue research at Penn (Homepage image) Ángel Alvarado was a top economist and lawmaker in Venezuela who was able to escape persecution with Penn’s At-Risk Scholars Program. He is currently the Latin America’s Project Senior Fellow at Penn’s Economics Department. At risk of persecution, scholars continue research at Penn The recently launched At-Risk Scholars Program has enabled two people—an art historian and economist—to escape persecution and danger with a period of residence at the University. Housing affordability in California: Part two—urban land markets Penn In the News New Geography Housing affordability in California: Part two—urban land markets A study by Joseph Gyourko of the Wharton School and colleagues found that land values in the San Francisco metropolitan area were 10 times the expected 20% of a well-functioning market. Why gas prices are so important to elections Penn In the News Morning Brew Why gas prices are so important to elections Researchers at the Kleinman Center for Energy Policy discovered that people who experienced raging gas prices during their formative driving years were less likely to drive to work 20 years later. Load More
Silicon Valley’s greatest minds misread pandemic demand. Now their employees are paying for it Penn In the News CNN Silicon Valley’s greatest minds misread pandemic demand. Now their employees are paying for it Nikolai Roussanov of the Wharton School says that the realization that tech is not immune to economic fluctuation has contributed to the rapid decline of its sky-high valuations. Social media has evolved as a crucial tool during election cycles—but it can also be misused Penn In the News Marketplace (NPR) Social media has evolved as a crucial tool during election cycles—but it can also be misused Pinar Yildirim of the Wharton School explains why the technology behind social media platforms can amplify misinformation and conspiracy theories. ‘This is a dicey moment’: Amazon, Apple, other tech giants lose billions in value as market wobbles Penn In the News USA Today ‘This is a dicey moment’: Amazon, Apple, other tech giants lose billions in value as market wobbles David Musto of the Wharton School says that it will take time for trillion-dollar tech companies to recover from their latest dip in value, given how far they’ve fallen. Study: Racial wealth gap leads to shorter life expectancy for Black Americans Penn In the News Diverse: Issues in Higher Education Study: Racial wealth gap leads to shorter life expectancy for Black Americans A study by Atheendar S. Venkataramani of the Perelman School of Medicine and colleagues finds that the odds of death are 26% higher for Black Americans than for white counterparts, largely due to wealth differences. At risk of persecution, scholars continue research at Penn (Homepage image) Ángel Alvarado was a top economist and lawmaker in Venezuela who was able to escape persecution with Penn’s At-Risk Scholars Program. He is currently the Latin America’s Project Senior Fellow at Penn’s Economics Department. At risk of persecution, scholars continue research at Penn The recently launched At-Risk Scholars Program has enabled two people—an art historian and economist—to escape persecution and danger with a period of residence at the University. Housing affordability in California: Part two—urban land markets Penn In the News New Geography Housing affordability in California: Part two—urban land markets A study by Joseph Gyourko of the Wharton School and colleagues found that land values in the San Francisco metropolitan area were 10 times the expected 20% of a well-functioning market. Why gas prices are so important to elections Penn In the News Morning Brew Why gas prices are so important to elections Researchers at the Kleinman Center for Energy Policy discovered that people who experienced raging gas prices during their formative driving years were less likely to drive to work 20 years later. Load More
Social media has evolved as a crucial tool during election cycles—but it can also be misused Penn In the News Marketplace (NPR) Social media has evolved as a crucial tool during election cycles—but it can also be misused Pinar Yildirim of the Wharton School explains why the technology behind social media platforms can amplify misinformation and conspiracy theories. ‘This is a dicey moment’: Amazon, Apple, other tech giants lose billions in value as market wobbles Penn In the News USA Today ‘This is a dicey moment’: Amazon, Apple, other tech giants lose billions in value as market wobbles David Musto of the Wharton School says that it will take time for trillion-dollar tech companies to recover from their latest dip in value, given how far they’ve fallen. Study: Racial wealth gap leads to shorter life expectancy for Black Americans Penn In the News Diverse: Issues in Higher Education Study: Racial wealth gap leads to shorter life expectancy for Black Americans A study by Atheendar S. Venkataramani of the Perelman School of Medicine and colleagues finds that the odds of death are 26% higher for Black Americans than for white counterparts, largely due to wealth differences. At risk of persecution, scholars continue research at Penn (Homepage image) Ángel Alvarado was a top economist and lawmaker in Venezuela who was able to escape persecution with Penn’s At-Risk Scholars Program. He is currently the Latin America’s Project Senior Fellow at Penn’s Economics Department. At risk of persecution, scholars continue research at Penn The recently launched At-Risk Scholars Program has enabled two people—an art historian and economist—to escape persecution and danger with a period of residence at the University. Housing affordability in California: Part two—urban land markets Penn In the News New Geography Housing affordability in California: Part two—urban land markets A study by Joseph Gyourko of the Wharton School and colleagues found that land values in the San Francisco metropolitan area were 10 times the expected 20% of a well-functioning market. Why gas prices are so important to elections Penn In the News Morning Brew Why gas prices are so important to elections Researchers at the Kleinman Center for Energy Policy discovered that people who experienced raging gas prices during their formative driving years were less likely to drive to work 20 years later. Load More
‘This is a dicey moment’: Amazon, Apple, other tech giants lose billions in value as market wobbles Penn In the News USA Today ‘This is a dicey moment’: Amazon, Apple, other tech giants lose billions in value as market wobbles David Musto of the Wharton School says that it will take time for trillion-dollar tech companies to recover from their latest dip in value, given how far they’ve fallen. Study: Racial wealth gap leads to shorter life expectancy for Black Americans Penn In the News Diverse: Issues in Higher Education Study: Racial wealth gap leads to shorter life expectancy for Black Americans A study by Atheendar S. Venkataramani of the Perelman School of Medicine and colleagues finds that the odds of death are 26% higher for Black Americans than for white counterparts, largely due to wealth differences. At risk of persecution, scholars continue research at Penn (Homepage image) Ángel Alvarado was a top economist and lawmaker in Venezuela who was able to escape persecution with Penn’s At-Risk Scholars Program. He is currently the Latin America’s Project Senior Fellow at Penn’s Economics Department. At risk of persecution, scholars continue research at Penn The recently launched At-Risk Scholars Program has enabled two people—an art historian and economist—to escape persecution and danger with a period of residence at the University. Housing affordability in California: Part two—urban land markets Penn In the News New Geography Housing affordability in California: Part two—urban land markets A study by Joseph Gyourko of the Wharton School and colleagues found that land values in the San Francisco metropolitan area were 10 times the expected 20% of a well-functioning market. Why gas prices are so important to elections Penn In the News Morning Brew Why gas prices are so important to elections Researchers at the Kleinman Center for Energy Policy discovered that people who experienced raging gas prices during their formative driving years were less likely to drive to work 20 years later. Load More
Study: Racial wealth gap leads to shorter life expectancy for Black Americans Penn In the News Diverse: Issues in Higher Education Study: Racial wealth gap leads to shorter life expectancy for Black Americans A study by Atheendar S. Venkataramani of the Perelman School of Medicine and colleagues finds that the odds of death are 26% higher for Black Americans than for white counterparts, largely due to wealth differences. At risk of persecution, scholars continue research at Penn (Homepage image) Ángel Alvarado was a top economist and lawmaker in Venezuela who was able to escape persecution with Penn’s At-Risk Scholars Program. He is currently the Latin America’s Project Senior Fellow at Penn’s Economics Department. At risk of persecution, scholars continue research at Penn The recently launched At-Risk Scholars Program has enabled two people—an art historian and economist—to escape persecution and danger with a period of residence at the University. Housing affordability in California: Part two—urban land markets Penn In the News New Geography Housing affordability in California: Part two—urban land markets A study by Joseph Gyourko of the Wharton School and colleagues found that land values in the San Francisco metropolitan area were 10 times the expected 20% of a well-functioning market. Why gas prices are so important to elections Penn In the News Morning Brew Why gas prices are so important to elections Researchers at the Kleinman Center for Energy Policy discovered that people who experienced raging gas prices during their formative driving years were less likely to drive to work 20 years later. Load More
At risk of persecution, scholars continue research at Penn (Homepage image) Ángel Alvarado was a top economist and lawmaker in Venezuela who was able to escape persecution with Penn’s At-Risk Scholars Program. He is currently the Latin America’s Project Senior Fellow at Penn’s Economics Department. At risk of persecution, scholars continue research at Penn The recently launched At-Risk Scholars Program has enabled two people—an art historian and economist—to escape persecution and danger with a period of residence at the University.
Housing affordability in California: Part two—urban land markets Penn In the News New Geography Housing affordability in California: Part two—urban land markets A study by Joseph Gyourko of the Wharton School and colleagues found that land values in the San Francisco metropolitan area were 10 times the expected 20% of a well-functioning market. Why gas prices are so important to elections Penn In the News Morning Brew Why gas prices are so important to elections Researchers at the Kleinman Center for Energy Policy discovered that people who experienced raging gas prices during their formative driving years were less likely to drive to work 20 years later. Load More
Why gas prices are so important to elections Penn In the News Morning Brew Why gas prices are so important to elections Researchers at the Kleinman Center for Energy Policy discovered that people who experienced raging gas prices during their formative driving years were less likely to drive to work 20 years later.