Layoffs are bad for business Penn In the News Vox.com Layoffs are bad for business Peter Cappelli of the Wharton School says that layoffs show immediate effects and reduce costs for companies, though they often can’t see the long-term drawbacks of employee cuts. #GoWokeGoBroke: really? Penn In the News Financial Times #GoWokeGoBroke: really? According to a 2014 meta-analysis by Katherine Klein of the Wharton School, studies indicated that there was no business case for or against appointing women to corporate boards. In Conversation 2022/2023 – Erika James, Wharton School dean Penn In the News Channel News Asia In Conversation 2022/2023 – Erika James, Wharton School dean Dean Erika James of the Wharton School says that it’s time to start preparing for the next crisis now that the COVID pandemic is ending. Let’s cast a critical eye over business ideas from ChatGPT Penn In the News Financial Times Let’s cast a critical eye over business ideas from ChatGPT In an Op-Ed, Christian Terwiesch of the Wharton School examines the pros and cons of AI-generated insights. The radical act of eating with strangers Penn In the News The New York Times The radical act of eating with strangers Research by Marissa King of the Wharton School found that during the pandemic people’s social networks decreased by an average of 16 percent, with most of the losses occurring among men. Montana hospital merger could bring more services, higher costs Penn In the News Montana hospital merger could bring more services, higher costs Montana hospital merger could bring more services, higher costs Atul Gupta of the Wharton School says that long-distance hospital mergers often lead to price increases. Enabling people to act key to spurring global economy, Harvard professor tells Riyadh forum Penn In the News Arab News Enabling people to act key to spurring global economy, Harvard professor tells Riyadh forum On a panel in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, Aline Gatignon of the Wharton School explained how cross-sector partnerships can tackle systemic social issues. Republicans taking page from Democrats when talking about effect of investing rule that allows retirement funds to consider climate risks Penn In the News Boston Globe Republicans taking page from Democrats when talking about effect of investing rule that allows retirement funds to consider climate risks Witold Henisz of the Wharton School says that ESG investing is about going through fundamental analysis on financially material factors, not political or ideological ones. Who will benefit from Eli Lilly’s insulin price cuts? Penn In the News Verywell Health Who will benefit from Eli Lilly’s insulin price cuts? Mark Pauly of the Wharton School says that people who opt for more recent insulin medications may not see the benefit of price cuts. Ex-Amazon managers say they were pressured to cut successful workers to meet attrition goals—and faced retribution when they resisted Penn In the News Business Insider Ex-Amazon managers say they were pressured to cut successful workers to meet attrition goals—and faced retribution when they resisted Peter Cappelli of the Wharton School says that it’s reasonably common for companies to increase the number of dismissals for performance in economic downturns. Load More
#GoWokeGoBroke: really? Penn In the News Financial Times #GoWokeGoBroke: really? According to a 2014 meta-analysis by Katherine Klein of the Wharton School, studies indicated that there was no business case for or against appointing women to corporate boards. In Conversation 2022/2023 – Erika James, Wharton School dean Penn In the News Channel News Asia In Conversation 2022/2023 – Erika James, Wharton School dean Dean Erika James of the Wharton School says that it’s time to start preparing for the next crisis now that the COVID pandemic is ending. Let’s cast a critical eye over business ideas from ChatGPT Penn In the News Financial Times Let’s cast a critical eye over business ideas from ChatGPT In an Op-Ed, Christian Terwiesch of the Wharton School examines the pros and cons of AI-generated insights. The radical act of eating with strangers Penn In the News The New York Times The radical act of eating with strangers Research by Marissa King of the Wharton School found that during the pandemic people’s social networks decreased by an average of 16 percent, with most of the losses occurring among men. Montana hospital merger could bring more services, higher costs Penn In the News Montana hospital merger could bring more services, higher costs Montana hospital merger could bring more services, higher costs Atul Gupta of the Wharton School says that long-distance hospital mergers often lead to price increases. Enabling people to act key to spurring global economy, Harvard professor tells Riyadh forum Penn In the News Arab News Enabling people to act key to spurring global economy, Harvard professor tells Riyadh forum On a panel in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, Aline Gatignon of the Wharton School explained how cross-sector partnerships can tackle systemic social issues. Republicans taking page from Democrats when talking about effect of investing rule that allows retirement funds to consider climate risks Penn In the News Boston Globe Republicans taking page from Democrats when talking about effect of investing rule that allows retirement funds to consider climate risks Witold Henisz of the Wharton School says that ESG investing is about going through fundamental analysis on financially material factors, not political or ideological ones. Who will benefit from Eli Lilly’s insulin price cuts? Penn In the News Verywell Health Who will benefit from Eli Lilly’s insulin price cuts? Mark Pauly of the Wharton School says that people who opt for more recent insulin medications may not see the benefit of price cuts. Ex-Amazon managers say they were pressured to cut successful workers to meet attrition goals—and faced retribution when they resisted Penn In the News Business Insider Ex-Amazon managers say they were pressured to cut successful workers to meet attrition goals—and faced retribution when they resisted Peter Cappelli of the Wharton School says that it’s reasonably common for companies to increase the number of dismissals for performance in economic downturns. Load More
In Conversation 2022/2023 – Erika James, Wharton School dean Penn In the News Channel News Asia In Conversation 2022/2023 – Erika James, Wharton School dean Dean Erika James of the Wharton School says that it’s time to start preparing for the next crisis now that the COVID pandemic is ending. Let’s cast a critical eye over business ideas from ChatGPT Penn In the News Financial Times Let’s cast a critical eye over business ideas from ChatGPT In an Op-Ed, Christian Terwiesch of the Wharton School examines the pros and cons of AI-generated insights. The radical act of eating with strangers Penn In the News The New York Times The radical act of eating with strangers Research by Marissa King of the Wharton School found that during the pandemic people’s social networks decreased by an average of 16 percent, with most of the losses occurring among men. Montana hospital merger could bring more services, higher costs Penn In the News Montana hospital merger could bring more services, higher costs Montana hospital merger could bring more services, higher costs Atul Gupta of the Wharton School says that long-distance hospital mergers often lead to price increases. Enabling people to act key to spurring global economy, Harvard professor tells Riyadh forum Penn In the News Arab News Enabling people to act key to spurring global economy, Harvard professor tells Riyadh forum On a panel in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, Aline Gatignon of the Wharton School explained how cross-sector partnerships can tackle systemic social issues. Republicans taking page from Democrats when talking about effect of investing rule that allows retirement funds to consider climate risks Penn In the News Boston Globe Republicans taking page from Democrats when talking about effect of investing rule that allows retirement funds to consider climate risks Witold Henisz of the Wharton School says that ESG investing is about going through fundamental analysis on financially material factors, not political or ideological ones. Who will benefit from Eli Lilly’s insulin price cuts? Penn In the News Verywell Health Who will benefit from Eli Lilly’s insulin price cuts? Mark Pauly of the Wharton School says that people who opt for more recent insulin medications may not see the benefit of price cuts. Ex-Amazon managers say they were pressured to cut successful workers to meet attrition goals—and faced retribution when they resisted Penn In the News Business Insider Ex-Amazon managers say they were pressured to cut successful workers to meet attrition goals—and faced retribution when they resisted Peter Cappelli of the Wharton School says that it’s reasonably common for companies to increase the number of dismissals for performance in economic downturns. Load More
Let’s cast a critical eye over business ideas from ChatGPT Penn In the News Financial Times Let’s cast a critical eye over business ideas from ChatGPT In an Op-Ed, Christian Terwiesch of the Wharton School examines the pros and cons of AI-generated insights. The radical act of eating with strangers Penn In the News The New York Times The radical act of eating with strangers Research by Marissa King of the Wharton School found that during the pandemic people’s social networks decreased by an average of 16 percent, with most of the losses occurring among men. Montana hospital merger could bring more services, higher costs Penn In the News Montana hospital merger could bring more services, higher costs Montana hospital merger could bring more services, higher costs Atul Gupta of the Wharton School says that long-distance hospital mergers often lead to price increases. Enabling people to act key to spurring global economy, Harvard professor tells Riyadh forum Penn In the News Arab News Enabling people to act key to spurring global economy, Harvard professor tells Riyadh forum On a panel in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, Aline Gatignon of the Wharton School explained how cross-sector partnerships can tackle systemic social issues. Republicans taking page from Democrats when talking about effect of investing rule that allows retirement funds to consider climate risks Penn In the News Boston Globe Republicans taking page from Democrats when talking about effect of investing rule that allows retirement funds to consider climate risks Witold Henisz of the Wharton School says that ESG investing is about going through fundamental analysis on financially material factors, not political or ideological ones. Who will benefit from Eli Lilly’s insulin price cuts? Penn In the News Verywell Health Who will benefit from Eli Lilly’s insulin price cuts? Mark Pauly of the Wharton School says that people who opt for more recent insulin medications may not see the benefit of price cuts. Ex-Amazon managers say they were pressured to cut successful workers to meet attrition goals—and faced retribution when they resisted Penn In the News Business Insider Ex-Amazon managers say they were pressured to cut successful workers to meet attrition goals—and faced retribution when they resisted Peter Cappelli of the Wharton School says that it’s reasonably common for companies to increase the number of dismissals for performance in economic downturns. Load More
The radical act of eating with strangers Penn In the News The New York Times The radical act of eating with strangers Research by Marissa King of the Wharton School found that during the pandemic people’s social networks decreased by an average of 16 percent, with most of the losses occurring among men. Montana hospital merger could bring more services, higher costs Penn In the News Montana hospital merger could bring more services, higher costs Montana hospital merger could bring more services, higher costs Atul Gupta of the Wharton School says that long-distance hospital mergers often lead to price increases. Enabling people to act key to spurring global economy, Harvard professor tells Riyadh forum Penn In the News Arab News Enabling people to act key to spurring global economy, Harvard professor tells Riyadh forum On a panel in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, Aline Gatignon of the Wharton School explained how cross-sector partnerships can tackle systemic social issues. Republicans taking page from Democrats when talking about effect of investing rule that allows retirement funds to consider climate risks Penn In the News Boston Globe Republicans taking page from Democrats when talking about effect of investing rule that allows retirement funds to consider climate risks Witold Henisz of the Wharton School says that ESG investing is about going through fundamental analysis on financially material factors, not political or ideological ones. Who will benefit from Eli Lilly’s insulin price cuts? Penn In the News Verywell Health Who will benefit from Eli Lilly’s insulin price cuts? Mark Pauly of the Wharton School says that people who opt for more recent insulin medications may not see the benefit of price cuts. Ex-Amazon managers say they were pressured to cut successful workers to meet attrition goals—and faced retribution when they resisted Penn In the News Business Insider Ex-Amazon managers say they were pressured to cut successful workers to meet attrition goals—and faced retribution when they resisted Peter Cappelli of the Wharton School says that it’s reasonably common for companies to increase the number of dismissals for performance in economic downturns. Load More
Montana hospital merger could bring more services, higher costs Penn In the News Montana hospital merger could bring more services, higher costs Montana hospital merger could bring more services, higher costs Atul Gupta of the Wharton School says that long-distance hospital mergers often lead to price increases. Enabling people to act key to spurring global economy, Harvard professor tells Riyadh forum Penn In the News Arab News Enabling people to act key to spurring global economy, Harvard professor tells Riyadh forum On a panel in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, Aline Gatignon of the Wharton School explained how cross-sector partnerships can tackle systemic social issues. Republicans taking page from Democrats when talking about effect of investing rule that allows retirement funds to consider climate risks Penn In the News Boston Globe Republicans taking page from Democrats when talking about effect of investing rule that allows retirement funds to consider climate risks Witold Henisz of the Wharton School says that ESG investing is about going through fundamental analysis on financially material factors, not political or ideological ones. Who will benefit from Eli Lilly’s insulin price cuts? Penn In the News Verywell Health Who will benefit from Eli Lilly’s insulin price cuts? Mark Pauly of the Wharton School says that people who opt for more recent insulin medications may not see the benefit of price cuts. Ex-Amazon managers say they were pressured to cut successful workers to meet attrition goals—and faced retribution when they resisted Penn In the News Business Insider Ex-Amazon managers say they were pressured to cut successful workers to meet attrition goals—and faced retribution when they resisted Peter Cappelli of the Wharton School says that it’s reasonably common for companies to increase the number of dismissals for performance in economic downturns. Load More
Enabling people to act key to spurring global economy, Harvard professor tells Riyadh forum Penn In the News Arab News Enabling people to act key to spurring global economy, Harvard professor tells Riyadh forum On a panel in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, Aline Gatignon of the Wharton School explained how cross-sector partnerships can tackle systemic social issues. Republicans taking page from Democrats when talking about effect of investing rule that allows retirement funds to consider climate risks Penn In the News Boston Globe Republicans taking page from Democrats when talking about effect of investing rule that allows retirement funds to consider climate risks Witold Henisz of the Wharton School says that ESG investing is about going through fundamental analysis on financially material factors, not political or ideological ones. Who will benefit from Eli Lilly’s insulin price cuts? Penn In the News Verywell Health Who will benefit from Eli Lilly’s insulin price cuts? Mark Pauly of the Wharton School says that people who opt for more recent insulin medications may not see the benefit of price cuts. Ex-Amazon managers say they were pressured to cut successful workers to meet attrition goals—and faced retribution when they resisted Penn In the News Business Insider Ex-Amazon managers say they were pressured to cut successful workers to meet attrition goals—and faced retribution when they resisted Peter Cappelli of the Wharton School says that it’s reasonably common for companies to increase the number of dismissals for performance in economic downturns. Load More
Republicans taking page from Democrats when talking about effect of investing rule that allows retirement funds to consider climate risks Penn In the News Boston Globe Republicans taking page from Democrats when talking about effect of investing rule that allows retirement funds to consider climate risks Witold Henisz of the Wharton School says that ESG investing is about going through fundamental analysis on financially material factors, not political or ideological ones. Who will benefit from Eli Lilly’s insulin price cuts? Penn In the News Verywell Health Who will benefit from Eli Lilly’s insulin price cuts? Mark Pauly of the Wharton School says that people who opt for more recent insulin medications may not see the benefit of price cuts. Ex-Amazon managers say they were pressured to cut successful workers to meet attrition goals—and faced retribution when they resisted Penn In the News Business Insider Ex-Amazon managers say they were pressured to cut successful workers to meet attrition goals—and faced retribution when they resisted Peter Cappelli of the Wharton School says that it’s reasonably common for companies to increase the number of dismissals for performance in economic downturns. Load More
Who will benefit from Eli Lilly’s insulin price cuts? Penn In the News Verywell Health Who will benefit from Eli Lilly’s insulin price cuts? Mark Pauly of the Wharton School says that people who opt for more recent insulin medications may not see the benefit of price cuts. Ex-Amazon managers say they were pressured to cut successful workers to meet attrition goals—and faced retribution when they resisted Penn In the News Business Insider Ex-Amazon managers say they were pressured to cut successful workers to meet attrition goals—and faced retribution when they resisted Peter Cappelli of the Wharton School says that it’s reasonably common for companies to increase the number of dismissals for performance in economic downturns. Load More
Ex-Amazon managers say they were pressured to cut successful workers to meet attrition goals—and faced retribution when they resisted Penn In the News Business Insider Ex-Amazon managers say they were pressured to cut successful workers to meet attrition goals—and faced retribution when they resisted Peter Cappelli of the Wharton School says that it’s reasonably common for companies to increase the number of dismissals for performance in economic downturns.