3 Ways Businesses Are Addressing Inequality in Emerging Markets
Vijay Govindarajan describes what businesses can do to help boost shared prosperity, a new aim that the World Bank has added to its original goal of reducing poverty.
Vijay Govindarajan describes what businesses can do to help boost shared prosperity, a new aim that the World Bank has added to its original goal of reducing poverty.
Quotes Kenneth French on his skepticism about Thomas Howard's investment approach, which involves buying and selling stocks without even knowing the names of the companies.
The Financial Times published its annual ranking of MBA programs. Tuck ranked 12th among U.S. schools and 23rd worldwide out of the top 100 MBA programs.
Mentions research co-authored by Kenneth French that argues "stock price movements are unpredictable and that trying to pick securities to beat the market is pointless."
Reports on the appointment of Matthew J. Slaughter as the next dean of Tuck.
Matthew Slaughter, management professor and associate dean for faculty at Tuck, will step up to become dean of the school on July 1.
Dartmouth College has picked a popular faculty member, administrator and international trade economist to be the 10th dean of the Tuck School of Business.
Felipe Severino shows the majority of mortgage dollars originated between 2002 and 2006 were obtained by middle and high income borrowers.
Vijay Govindarajan counsels patience as the two cultures improve their mutual understanding.
U.S. News reports that Tuck is one of many MBA programs that has cut down on essay requirements.
Features a study co-authored by Felipe Severino on the role of government regulation in the financial crisis.
Vijay Govindarajan says the concept is likely to benefit the energy, healthcare, and education sectors.
Discusses Vijay Govindarajan's concept of reverse innovation.
Mentions research co-authored by Kenneth French.
The Post highlights the Valley News article on Tuck Student Consulting Services that was published on Sunday, January 18.
A feature story on Tuck Student Consulting Services, which connects students with local Upper Valley businesses and non-profit initiatives through volunteer consulting projects.
Paul Argenti comments on companies like Aetna and Gap raising minimum wage. "Trying to please consumers is a good thing, but trying to operate in society's best interests will help you more.
Mentions a paper co-authored by Matt Slaughter saying, "that wage subsidies to encourage companies to hire the long-term unemployed would be relatively inexpensive and would pay for themselves in additional tax revenues."
Sydney Finkelstein discusses the best CEOs of 2014.
Peter Golder discusses challenges facing marketers including new technology, increasing international competition, and changing consumer tastes.
"Any time someone says you can trace the specific actions of a board of directors to the bottom line of a company, it's highly unlikely except in indirect ways," says Sydney Finkelstein.
Reports that "Dartmouth College's Tuck School of Business was in the top five schools for producing the highest paying graduates after graduation."
Sydney Finkelstein discusses the rise and fall of Wang Labs and its founder Dr. An Wang.
Quotes Aine Donovan who blames changing cultural values for a nationwide uptick in cheating.
Jonathan Masland notes that, "60% more technology companies are hiring this year than last.”
NHPR reports on Boston winning the U.S. bid to host the 2024 Olympics, mentioning that a group of Tuck students helped with the development of Boston's plan.
Mentions research by Jonathan Lewellen and co-authors that "shows interest rate cuts had little impact on US investment between 1952-2010: corporates tend to invest pro-cyclically, when growth picks up and interest rates rise."
Scott Neslin comments on the changes that United Airlines and Delta Air Lines are making to their loyalty program.
Mentions that Andy Bernard of "The Office" is named after Jack Byrne Professor of International Economics Andrew Bernard.
Mentions the Tuck School of Business as a top ten business school.
Senator Judd Gregg explains the roles that the president, Congress, and Senate play in the federal budget process.
Dean Paul Danos explains the gains MBA students receive while studying research methods.
Rob McGrath D’82, T'92 and Charles Christianson T'15 are ranked top skiers on Wall Street.
Pete Gauthier T'13, Paul Tuberville T'14, and Jennifer Tietz T'15 make Poets and Quants' list for its favorite MBAs of 2014.
Vijay Govindarajan co-authors this article that predicts 2015 to be a turning point in India's economic development.
Vijay Govindarajan weighs in on what to watch for from business leaders in 2015.