Finance & Economics

Companies with networks in China and Italy responded to the pandemic and enacted work-from-home policies faster than local governments.

Groundbreaking research sheds light on the 2007 French presidential election and the relationship between campaign contributions and executives' behavior.

The public perception of wealth influences how policy makers address the problem of economic inequality.

Professor Shang-Jin Wei offers an alternative to President Trump's executive orders on TikTok and WeChat.

Generous unemployment benefits paradoxically make it easier for firms to lay off workers.

A political campaign, like an advertising campaign, is all about the marketing.

We shouldn't bail out firms like old-line retailers that were already in decline before the crisis; to do so would merely create “zombies.”

Panelists at a recent online discussion suggested the global supply chain is changing in profound ways. Here are four questions we don't have answers to yet.

Noel Capon, the R.C. Kopf Professor of International Marketing, writes that the focus for revitalizing the economy should be to mitigate the virus.

New research foresees long-term economic changes from belief scarring.