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RIVERSIDE, Calif. -- Getting old doesn't spell doom when it comes to making important financial decisions, a team of researchers led by a University of California, Riverside assistant professor report in a just published paper.

Most Americans believe that climate change is occurring. But as a recentPew survey confirms, we don’t view it as a high-priority problem. After all, we reason, its most severe impacts won’t be felt for decades. So why change our behavior now?

New Research from Columbia Business School Shows that It May Benefit You to Check Your Retirement Portfolio Less Often

The Private Equity Program wishes you a wonderful holiday season.      

New research shows cognitive aging does not spell doom for financial decision-making

On December 10, 2014, Christopher Mayer, Co-Director of the Richard Paul Richman Center of Business, Law, and Public Policy & Paul Milstein Professor of Real Estate, Columbia Business School moderated a panel titled "The Implication of Secular Change" at the Barclays Select Series 2014 – Real Estate: The Year Ahead. 

Effective January 5, Zelon Crawford ’96TC will serve as Columbia Business School’s new Assistant Dean and Dean of Students, Full-Time MBA Program.

CJEB's Director of Research, David E. Weinstein was recently interviewed by Jiji Press for the article titled "Abenomics”- Moving in the Right Direction = After the 2014 General Election, Some Structural Reforms Are Needed."

CJEB's Senior Advisor, Alicia Ogawa, provided her perspective and thoughts on Prime Minister Abe's tax hike decision and reforms in a recent Nikkei article, titled "After tax hike delay, Abe can no longer shy away from bold reforms." To view this article, please click here.

Voter behavior has long held mysteries for both politicians and psychologists. Why do poor and working-class voters across the US South, for instance, still line up to support conservative candidates whose policies favor the rich, weaken the social-safety net and limit access to affordable health care?