Monthly Archives: August 2016

‘Sprint,’ a new book by three partners at Google Ventures, offers a 5-day plan for identifying the best solution to a problem, developing a prototype and testing a new idea.

According to a new book, the Republican party gained control of Congress in 2010 using carefully constructed strategies that changed the boundaries of several key voting districts.

Tesla’s merger with SolarCity promises big gains for both companies. But the move comes at a time when Tesla already faces some big challenges, experts say.

The “missed call” — in which a mobile user sets up a conversation without paying for it — is becoming an important marketing tool in India and other emerging economies.

In the debate on trade deals, Republicans are focused on jobs while Democrats have raised structural issues. Wharton’s Philip Nichols sifts through the rhetoric.

Peer-to-peer financing has thrown up several scams in China. Yet, proper risk controls can cure the problem, says one industry expert there.

The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau has proposed regulations to tighten several loopholes that are exploited by payday lenders and to curb some the issues with repayment of the loans.