In the 20th century, the top global businesses found success by being big. Is this still the case?

The Indian Premier League, whose brand value now exceeds six billion U.S. dollars, took unprecedented strategies to achieve this exceptional success.

Outside of the United States, countries are overhauling accounting standards for insurance companies. Will these changes be worth the costs?

How often do firms in peripheral economies hire foreign inventors from core economies? How about vice-versa?

Depending on the production process, it may be worth it to pay more for workers in economically advantaged countries.

Given the ease of virtual communication in the modern age, business travel might seem unnecessary. Senior executives still think it is worth the price.

A statistical analysis reveals a major flaw in using “value surveys” to measure culture quantitatively.

Amir Shoham uses gendered language marking to demonstrate that global microfinance institutions are targeting services to women in most need.

CEOs may pursue value-destroying acquisitions to increase their personal wealth.

How does freeing banks from geographic regulations help fuel corporate innovation?

Subsidiary insurance companies can help owners safeguard against economic disaster.

What can the roots of language tell us about gender inequality in business?

Innovation is the mainspring of prosperous economies and a key component to alleviating humanity’s problems.

Business culture can contribute to or inhibit success when small businesses work with government organizations.

This research introduces a more accurate time-varying depreciation rate and studies the effect of time-varying depreciation on R&D investment demand.