Rising interest rates in the US make it expensive for people to move if they have mortgages locked-in at earlier lower rates. This might have unintended consequences for the economy and policymakers might have to respond to them. Continue Reading
Wharton’s Michael Parke finds that the highest-performing employees know when to speak and when to stay quiet. Speaking judiciously and employing “strategic silence” seems to be the name of the game to get ahead in most companies. Continue Reading
People list homes at a premium to avoid selling a house for less than they bought it, thereby reducing market liquidity. Continue Reading
Research by Wharton’s Corinne Low examines the economic trade-offs women face in balancing career and family timing, and the need for more gender-equitable policies. Continue Reading
The proposed income-driven repayment program in the Biden Student Debt Relief Plan could make college free, or near free for a lot of people and many more of them could go to college. Continue Reading
Established firms enjoy the loyalty of older consumers, which enables them to charge higher prices and block new entrants, according to new research by Wharton’s Gideon Bornstein. Continue Reading
A machine-learning approach can identify more asymptomatic, infected travelers than what conventional random testing would have achieved. Continue Reading
From diversified sourcing to inventory buffers, Wharton experts weigh various risk-mitigation strategies businesses could employ to prevent disruptions like those we have seen during the coronavirus pandemic. Continue Reading
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