Predicting Price Changes on Amazon Marketplace
Tuck marketing professor Sharmistha Sikdar employs a novel machine learning tool that can help small businesses be more competitive on Amazon.
Tuck marketing professor Sharmistha Sikdar employs a novel machine learning tool that can help small businesses be more competitive on Amazon.
How can we make America’s health-care system more productive? It’s a key question absent from the health-care reform debate, say Slaughter and Rees.
Through research that is rigorous and relevant, Tuck faculty members have an outsize impact on business knowledge.
An associate professor in Tuck’s Economics group, Chor brings a personal history of embracing globalization to his study of international trade.
A new revolution is headed our way. Brian Tomlin, senior associate dean for faculty and research, examines how 3D printing, the Internet of Things, and advanced automation are ushering in a new industry.
Tuck School Dean Matthew J. Slaughter and co-author Matthew Rees provide three main lessons from the U.S.-China trade war’s first phase and a potential solution for lasting peace between the world’s two largest economies.
Tuck professor Adam Kleinbaum studies the impact of language style similarities on social networks.
What is the true role of corporate stakeholders? Tuck finance professor B. Espen Eckbo debunks five myths about the U.S. corporate governance system.
Are adults—in America and around the world—failing their children? Matthew J. Slaughter and Matthew Rees share an important wish for the New Year.
Tuck professor Lauren Grewal outlines the future of social media in marketing.
Tuck professor and strategist Vijay Govindarajan received the 2019 Thinkers50 Distinguished Innovation Award and was inducted into the organization’s Hall of Fame for his life-long work dedicated to the field of management, strategy, and innovation.
New research by Tuck’s Ron Adner explores the delicate balance between competition and cooperation in today’s fluid business ecosystems.
Tuck marketing professor Prasad Vana studies the impact of individual reviews on purchases.
With unique access to secure Census data, Phillips is answering new questions about how people use credit and make career choices.
The grant will fund a project linking financial, business, and government information for ease of analysis for entrepreneurs, larger businesses, and researchers.
Tuck professor Scott Neslin uncovers the best customer segments for retailer mobile apps.
Tuck clinical professor Lindsey Leininger examines the interplay between two important social safety nets.
Keller, the E.B. Osborn Professor of Marketing at Tuck, was a joint recipient with Dr. Roger Sinclair of the inaugural Blair Award from the Marketing Accountability Standards Board.
Tuck professor Katharina Lewellen studies the effect of common ownership on inter-firm competition.
The U.S. has implemented an unprecedented set of trade barriers over the past year and a half. Tuck professor Emily Blanchard explains what they might mean for firms and consumers.
Recent political discourse portrays international trade as a zero-sum game, says associate professor and globalization chair Davin Chor.
Tuck finance professors Brian Melzer and Juhani Linnainmaa make a surprising discovery about financial advisors.
A new study by Tuck professor Davin Chor finds China’s export slowdown has brought an increase in labor unrest.
Tuck professors Ron Adner and Dan Feiler examine a hidden driver of overconfidence in interdependent innovation.
Tuck marketing professor Lauren Grewal studies the consumer implications of reviews posted from mobile devices.
Former New Hampshire Governor John Lynch shares his advice about running for elected office.
Tuck professor Jennifer Dannals explores social norms within teams.
Tuck marketing professor Praveen Kopalle studies the effect of pricing information on electricity usage.
America’s struggling communities are in desperate need of high-talent immigrants. We should welcome them, say Slaughter and Rees.
Three Tuck faculty members share their research on consumer-focused financial decisions.
Tuck professor Sydney Finkelstein’s new podcast delves into what makes ordinary people tick.
Professor Paul Argenti, who has taught corporate and management communication at Tuck for 38 years, shares his top tips for addressing an audience.
America should consider how to harness the earnestness of the Green New Deal—a resolution regarding climate change submitted by newly elected Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez—without wreaking economic havoc.
Tuck professor Teresa Fort uses microdata to understand the decline in manufacturing employment.
Tuck professor Kevin Lane Keller talks the strategy behind brand stretch or, building a multi-category brand.
The future of work in the face of globalization remains unknown. But the best way to equip workers for whatever globalization might render is by investing in their human capital, say Slaughter and Rees.