Chazen Global Insights, Economics and Policy
Capitalism Loses Ground in China
As market reforms slow, a guest lecturer sees evidence that capitalism may have run its course.
Chazen Global Insights, Strategy
Strategy Is an Art of Sacrifice
Before you can decide what you will do, you have to decide what you won’t.
Chazen Global Insights, Economics and Policy
How Will the Trump Administration Affect India?
We asked business leaders in Mumbai to prognosticate on how Trump administration policies might play out in their home country.
Chazen Global Insights, Entrepreneurship
Surviving (and Thriving!) in the Shark Tank
Are you an entrepreneur ready for your 15 minutes of fame and thinking about auditioning for the hit TV show Shark Tank? Read tips from these alumni first before diving in.
Chazen Global Insights, Lang Letter Archive, Media and Technology
The Future of Music: A Collaboration Between Humans and AI
Drew Silverstein ’16, co-founder and CEO, Amper Music, Inc. imagines a world where artists will collaborate with artificial intelligence in creative endeavors.
Chazen Global Insights, Entrepreneurship
Pumping New Life into Old Products
A Chilean entrepreneur is reshaping the massive mining-pump industry — and his own company — through circular logic.
Chazen Global Insights, Media and Technology
How We’ll Watch Sports in the Future
New viewing experiences for the NFL and other professional sports are literally changing the game.
Chazen Global Insights, Entrepreneurship
A Little Cuban Flavor
Intent on launching their own design brand, the founders of Clandestina have worked around the system.
Chazen Global Insights, Entrepreneurship
Going the Last Mile
A decentralized sales and service structure enabled Iluméxico, a solar power company, to light up its revenues.
Chazen Global Insights, Leadership
Old Friends, Warren Buffett ’51 and Bill Gates Speak with Students at Columbia
A conversation at Columbia between two iconic public figures — billionaire investor Warren Buffett ’51 and Microsoft founder Bill Gates, with PBS and Bloomberg TV host Charlie Rose moderating — was both broad-ranging and personal.