Standing Out On Streaming’s Crowded Stage

How many streaming entertainment options are too many? A new study examines what industry leaders must do to hold the spotlight.

Who's the Worst at Negotiating?

Financially vulnerable individuals – those without a savings safety net – stifle their own economic advancement because they negotiate less effectively.

When Regret is a Good Thing

Regret is usually thought of as a bad thing, but new research identifies conditions when it can benefit companies as well as consumers.

What Alexa and Twitter Can Tell Marketers

There’s a lot marketers can learn from the text we create on social media. New research explains how.

How Do You Build a Company? It Depends on Where You’re From

A popular video game reveals a clear connection between how much hierarchy founders create in their startups and where they hail from.

Confused by Unclear Accounting Information

In the grand scheme of the economy, the accounting information that individual firms report can have big impacts.

Why Winners Learn To Share Power

Some startups bet everything on a single visionary founder. But organizations with stable shared leadership are more likely to grow and emerge as industry anchors.

How Social Networks Can Curb Youth Unemployment

A powerful tool for curbing the growing worldwide problem of youth unemployment could be the ubiquitous mobile phone found in most teens’ pockets, finds new research.

Finding Your Way in a World of Tradeoffs

Managers who rely on computer models to help with decision-making bump into a dilemma when it comes to allocation of scarce resources in complex environments with many moving parts.

Good, Better and Best Design for Branded Mobile Apps

Companies win when you put their branded mobile apps on your smartphone. But if the goal is to maximize firm value, new research suggests good, better and best ways to approach design.

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