Knowledge@Wharton

As customers opt for convenience, the number of bank branches could decline by 50% to 75%, say BankMobile co-founders Jay Sidhu and Luvleen Sidhu.

It was an unexpectedly stellar year for U.S. stock markets in 2017. According to Wharton finance professor Jeremy Siegel, since most of the good news regarding the economy has been baked into indexes now, markets will likely take a breather in 2018.

To land a new gig, it seems that being a good fit is less important than being able to navigate job-search technology. What can job seekers and employers do to get the right outcome?

Recent Wharton research finds that people who utilize “emergency reserves” – such as a cheat day on a diet – are more likely to attain their goals.

Europe has surpassed the U.S. when it comes to economic performance in recent years. This opinion piece suggests a “Euroboom” is underway, thanks to global investors.

New Wharton research finds that the perception of multitasking seems to be beneficial to performance.

Combining funds from various sources can help mitigate risks and attract private-sector support, notes the IFC’s Nena Stoiljkovic.

A dominance in regional sports networks could worry regulators, but Disney has the right strategy in content and direct-to-consumer streaming, say experts.

During the last two decades, the internet generally has been regulated lightly. But despite all the advances, was it the right approach given the rise of fake news, cybercrimes, burgeoning privacy issues and other serious problems?

A new book outlines the intertwined history of capitalism and democracy in the United States, and why pragmatism has outweighed ideology.