Chazen Global Insights

Amid increased consumer demand for environmentally friendly practices and products, more and more companies resort to fudging the facts.

China’s demographics will soon bleed its pension system dry, said Zhigang Yuan at the recent N.T. Wang Distinguished Speaker Forum.

Banks are at a critical juncture, said Weihua Ma, former CEO of China Merchants Bank.

As part of the School's Centennial celebration, alumni leaders offer predictions about the future in business and beyond. Here, Warren Buffett '51, chairman and CEO of Berkshire Hathaway, looks ahead.

As we celebrate Columbia Business School’s Centennial, we honor its innovators, past and present, and look toward the big ideas that will leave their mark on the next 100 years.

For 50 years, Joseph Stiglitz has fought tirelessly against economic orthodoxy in pursuit of sustainable, equitable growth for all. After a half century of successes and setbacks, one thing is clear: he’s not done yet.

An increase in U.S. interest rates is not necessarily bad news for emerging countries.

As part of the School’s Centennial celebration, alumni leaders offer predictions about the future in business and beyond. Here, Shazi Visram ’04, founder and CEO of Happy Family Brands, looks ahead.

When official avenues of financing are blocked, companies turn to shadow lenders. This excerpt from a new Chazen Institute white paper explains why.

Cultural differences between developed and emerging markets can go a long way toward helping (or hurting) environmental policies.