economics research
The emotional toll of job loss can be profound, akin to the upheaval experienced in a divorce. Unlike divorce, where acquired skills often remain relevant,…
The shifting dynamics of the market cultivate consumer neglect, potentially resulting in purchases fraught with risk
Researchers have formulated a novel theory concerning the influence of evolving market conditions on the propensity of numerous otherwise prudent consumers to purchase risky products,…
Startup financing gender gaps are larger in societies with higher levels of women’s empowerment
Commercial bankers play a crucial role in providing the capital necessary for business operations and growth. However, a pervasive gender bias results in women more…
The enduring wisdom of Sanpo-yoshi for modern businesses
There is an increasing focus on corporations’ need to assess their impact on the environment, society, and stakeholders. This broad concern falls under the umbrella…
Optimal practices in new product development: what distinguishes the best from the rest?
“I believe that fundamentally, we should perceive innovation as the capability to learn and observe ongoing developments. If we cease this, it’s akin to growing…
Economic prosperity could be associated with happiness in China when inequality is minimal
In a groundbreaking study published on April 10, 2024, in the open-access journal PLOS ONE, Feng Huang from the Chinese Academy of Sciences and his…
VAT information could assist nations in better preparing for crises
“How would an armed conflict, an epidemic, or a flood impact the economy? The ability to assess—and potentially predict—the economic repercussions of such crises is…
Which countries are most vulnerable in the global supply chain?
Researchers from the Complexity Science Hub (CSH) have conducted a groundbreaking study using firm-level data from the global supply network to assess countries’ vulnerability to…
How COVID transformed American work practices and their financial status
According to a recent study published in the Review of Economic Studies by Oxford University Press, the rapid integration of remote working technologies has significantly…
Ageism, sexism, and racism remain widespread in the labour market
A study from Anglia Ruskin University (ARU), published in the journal Employee Relations, reveals that discrimination against older job candidates is intensified by factors of…
CEOs’ concern for people leads to increased stock prices
The COVID-19 pandemic triggered an unprecedented financial turmoil. From 24 February 2020 to 20 March 2020, the market valuation of U.S. companies plummeted markedly, exceeding…
Support for female business leaders must be strengthened to ensure their success during challenging times
According to recent findings from the University of Surrey, businesses led by women experienced more difficulty recovering from the pandemic’s impacts than those managed by…