For almost two decades, the conventional wisdom has been that when the US Federal Reserve makes a surprise rate decision, the resulting moves in the stock market are driven by the projected equity ...

In this issue, we explore whether US productivity growth is about to take off, how central bankers can benefit from consumer surveys, and why price gouging doesn’t deserve its bad rep.

For many Americans, the image associated with “spaghetti” is likely to be a heaping plate of steaming pasta smothered in tomato sauce, maybe with a few meatballs and a sprinkling of parmesan cheese.

Associate Professor, University of Chicago, Harris School of Public Policy ...

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Marijuana use has been trending upward in the United States in recent years, and two dozen states have made weed legal for recreational use. According to one Gallup poll, about 70 percent of Americans ...

To encourage people to get vaccinated during the COVID-19 pandemic, some state and local governments worked with researchers to run “regret” lotteries, which were designed to induce feelings of regret ...

Imagine a bustling retailer’s contact center on Black Friday, the kickoff to the holiday shopping season. With a limited number of customer-service agents and a deluge of incoming requests, the center ...

On December 3, 2024, more than 600 Chicago Booth alumni, students, and business community members gathered to hear a discussion between Randall S. Kroszner, the Norman R. Bobins Professor of Economics ...

Drive strategic direction to lead enterprise transformation and growth, while applying cutting-edge research to the most pressing problems facing finance executives today. The role of financial ...