Monthly Archives: November 2016

Twitter is experiencing increasing popularity among users and financial woes at the same time. What’s ahead for the social media platform?

Many hope the Brazilian government’s new spending caps will revive investor confidence. But is the plan too extreme for the country’s ailing economy?

Capital markets clearly favor Hillary Clinton for President, experts say, while a Trump win would bring volatility.

Many product innovations flop because companies focus on features instead of the job for which customers ‘hire’ them, a new book argues.

New Wharton research shows that workers at the middle and bottom of the wage scale felt the largest negative effects from the erosion of the link between firm size and wages.

Pride is a complicated emotion. It can propel human beings to dizzying heights or tear people apart. And for some business leaders, it can be corrosive.

Ad spending patterns in the current presidential election campaign at times seem to defy logic and conventional wisdom. Experts explain why.

Phased retirements, bridge jobs, “un-retirement” and second and third acts are becoming increasingly attractive to workers—and to their employers.