News

Medical technology
A physician-turned-administrator at Kaiser Permanente discusses cost-effective innovations that improve care.
Stanford Closer Look Series -
04.30.13
David F. Larcker, Allan l. McCall, and Brian Tayan explore the policy development process and its role in corporate governance.
Hidehiko Yuzaki, governor of Hiroshima Prefecture
The governor of Hiroshima Prefecture, Japan, discusses the value of persistence and humility in entrepreneurship.
eBay Inc. President and Chief Executive Officer John Donahoe
eBay Inc. President and Chief Executive Officer John Donahoe, will address graduates during Stanford GSB's ceremony on Saturday, June 15, 2013.
Bill Gates
Research shows that some popular conceptions about the sources of U.S. wealth may be incorrect.
It’s simple, says the Nobel Prize winner: To get greater returns for retirement, be mindful of investment costs – and don’t look to the market for sympathy.
Stanford Closer Look Series -
04.16.13
In this case study, David F. Larcker and Brian Tayan examine the debate over whether to combine or separate the chairman and CEO roles.
Denise Brosseau
The CEO of executive talent agency Well-Connected Leader discusses the value of directness, living on the edge, and knowing when to say 'we' and when to say 'I.'
speakers at the Stanford Africa Forum
Michael Ugwu explains the challenges, and opportunities, of building a company in Lagos.
Stanford Ignite students collaborating on a project
Stanford GSB offers its first Europe-based Stanford Ignite program with École polytechnique in September in Paris.

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Hidehiko Yuzaki, governor of Hiroshima Prefecture
The governor of Hiroshima Prefecture, Japan, discusses the value of persistence and humility in entrepreneurship.
eBay Inc. President and Chief Executive Officer John Donahoe
eBay Inc. President and Chief Executive Officer John Donahoe, will address graduates during Stanford GSB's ceremony on Saturday, June 15, 2013.
Denise Brosseau
The CEO of executive talent agency Well-Connected Leader discusses the value of directness, living on the edge, and knowing when to say 'we' and when to say 'I.'
speakers at the Stanford Africa Forum
Michael Ugwu explains the challenges, and opportunities, of building a company in Lagos.
Stanford Ignite students collaborating on a project
Stanford GSB offers its first Europe-based Stanford Ignite program with École polytechnique in September in Paris.
Graduate students from around Stanford use this dedicated space to try out start-up business ideas, and learn from them.
Jim Patell, Herbert Hoover Professor of Public and Private Management, Stanford GSB
A class brings together students from across Stanford to create and build products for some of the world's poorest people.
Mitchell Elegbe, CEO of Interswitch Ltd
The for-profit sector steps up to play its role in Africa’s economic development.
Free April 2 webinar with Stanford Graduate School of Business professor Haim Mendelson.
Decisve book cover
In their new book, Chip and Dan Heath lay out a path for making better decisions.

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Illustration of rising cost of healthcare
New Stanford research says those with big health problems may be getting less for their money than they could — and raising prices for all.
Big Ben with fireworks in the background
Research shows that helping others can make people feel like they have more time.
Elizabeth Blankespoor, Stanford GSB's assistant professor of accounting
New research finds support for valuing bank securities at current market value.
Merchandise from the 2012 presidential campaign.
Stanford GSB's Neil Malhotra says political affiliation rivals education level as one of the most important factors in identifying a potential mate.
sale sign in a store window
Research from Stanford's Stephan Seiler says time constraints keep supermarket shoppers from finding best prices.
grapes on the vine
Research from Stanford's Michael Hannan examines how consumers perceive the value of organic and biodynamic Alsatian wines.
Research on derivatives concludes they can add to a company’s leverage and market value.
Anat Admati, professor, Stanford GSB
How, and why, Stanford's Anat Admati took on the banking system.
A shopping cart icon on a keyboard
Research shows that too much information about products can be a mixed blessing for buyers and sellers alike.
Illustration of a man holding a patent brochure
A Stanford scholar says going public often slows innovation.

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