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A series of research papers from Columbia Business School show how hospitals can reduce costs by examining their patient efficiency strategies

Populist movements call into question the current system of global trade, according to Dani Rodrick, winner of the 2019 Eccles Prize for Economic Writing.

The cost of medicines is a major topic of concern for all healthcare stakeholders. Yet it's incredibly hard to understand the opaque world of drug pricing, its cost to the system and impact on patients. This event was part of a new and exciting cross campus initiative to engender debate and demand clarity on important healthcare issues and topics through the intersection between theory and practice. 

New research from Columbia Business School casts light on ways to remedy the project shortfall of more than 121,000 physicians by 2030

Panelists at Columbia Business School’s ninth China Business Conference suggested the past has been just a precursor: Look for unexpected twists to come.

Shang-Jin Wei and his co-authors propose a new framework for currency exchange rates to measure trade effectiveness.

Defaults are one of applied behavioral science’s biggest success stories. Despite, or perhaps because of, the widespread use and success of defaults, a few important questions have remained in the background: How have defaults been implemented? Does it matter how they are implemented? This was the aim of a recent meta-analysis of all prior default studies conductd by the Center for Decision Sciences, which we recently published in Behavioural Public Policy (authors Jon Jachimowicz, Shannon Duncan, Elke Weber and Eric Johnson).