Seeing Green by Building Green
For commercial real estate owners, investing in green building techniques can add considerably to revenue and to profitability.
Start with Sourcing
Procurement lies at the heart of a successful green strategy.June 10, 2008 by Martha Turner and Pat HoustonThe Next Industrial Imperative
Facing up to climate change requires a revolution in business thinking.June 10, 2008 by Peter Senge, Bryan Smith, and Nina KruschwitzThe Forgotten Lessons of the Marshall Plan
To combat poverty in Africa, government should redirect aid to foster local business.June 10, 2008 by R. Glenn Hubbard and William DugganThe Making of a Market-Minded Environmentalist
How I stopped looking at industry as the enemy and enlisted it as an ally in fighting climate change.June 10, 2008 by Fred KruppFriendlier Skies
Consolidation in the increasingly competitive European airline industry has been long delayed, but the wait is coming to an end.June 3, 2008 by Jürgen Ringbeck and Stephan GrossThe Next Phase of Subprime Fallout
Because the market widely corroborated the inflated values of subprime instruments, plaintiffs face an uphill battle.May 8, 2008A Clear Look at Biofuels
Myths abound regarding the pros and cons of biofuels. Here is a scorecard to separate truth from fiction.April 22, 2008 by Bill Jackson, Eric Spiegel, and Leslie H. MoellerThe Truth about Exports
The numbers may be rosy, but the U.S. export initiative is still hobbled.April 15, 2008 by William J. HolsteinThe Effect of Outside Directors on Performance
The more informed the outside directors, the better they are able to help improve company governance and performance.March 27, 2008China’s Shifting Competitive Equation
Multinational companies must respond to China’s rising costs by bringing their own global best practices to its shores.March 18, 2008 by Christoph Alexander Bliss, Ronald Haddock, and Kaj GrichnikWe Are All Pirates
Author Matt Mason takes a hard look at how established companies should face the growing threat of copyright piracy.March 11, 2008 by Edward H. BakerAmbassador for the Asian Century
Singaporean diplomat Kishore Mahbubani says the West should lose its arrogance and the East should step up to global leadership.February 26, 2008 by Sheridan PrassoLessons for Business Schools
New books and revisited history illuminate the irrelevance of today’s MBA — and ways to make it compelling again.February 26, 2008 by Andrea GaborPankaj Ghemawat: The Thought Leader Interview
The seer of “semiglobalization” argues for appreciating regional distinctions.February 26, 2008 by Art KleinerThe Myth of Cost-Benefit Analysis
The U.S. government’s method for evaluating risk isn’t as objective as it’s made out to be.February 26, 2008 by Denise CarusoThe Effects of Bank Deregulation
Contrary to some expectations, liberalizing restrictions on interstate bank branching has diminished income inequities for many workers.January 17, 2008Taming the Urge for Instant Gratification
When people make commitments about the future, they are more likely to appeal to their more rational selves. According to the authors, commitment schemes modify people’s behavior more effectively than simple incentive adjustments such as “sin” taxes on cigarettes.January 10, 2008Best Business Books: Behavioral Theory
How We Know and Why We ActNovember 28, 2007 by Howard RheingoldBest Business Books: Capitalism
Schumpeter’s LegacyNovember 28, 2007 by Diane CoyleThe Google Enigma
Should innovation-minded managers look at the fast-growing Internet company as a model — or an anomaly?November 28, 2007 by Nicholas G. CarrHow to Be a Demographic Realist
To prepare for the implications of aging populations, individuals, organizations, and society as a whole must confront assumptions that are no longer valid.August 29, 2007 by Lord Andrew TurnbullShift Worker Productivity Need Not Be an Oxymoron
Employees who work nontraditional schedules can create as much value as nine-to-fivers if executives can manage their expectations and special needs.June 5, 2007 by John FrehseHoward Gardner Does Good Work
The originator of multiple intelligence theory prescribes a code of ethics for business.May 29, 2007 by Lawrence M. FisherNondestructive Creation
Nobel laureate Edmund Phelps says that Joseph Schumpeter was wrong: Entrepreneurship can generate stable growth.May 29, 2007 by Glenn Hubbard
All articles tagged: economics
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