Widespread working from home is here to stay, but its benefits are unevenly distributed.
Congress and many lenders let families skip payments on mortgages and other loans during the pandemic. But those bills haven’t disappeared.
Latinos are launching businesses at an unprecedented pace, but barriers — some long-standing, some brand new — keep them from reaching their potential.
A new study finds that higher capital requirements could leave banks with more money to lend.
The global shift to government-issued digital currencies “is like the space race of the 1960s,” says Stanford GSB’s Darrell Duffie.
A Stanford economist argues that Chinese competition sped up productivity and overall growth in the West.
Robert Wilson and Paul Milgrom show how auctions, if designed correctly, can help distribute resources more fairly.
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The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences cited the pair for improvements to auction theory and inventions of new auction formats.
Three award-winning economists talk about where the field has been and where it’s heading.
Insights and faculty research on the interplay between economics, law, and politics, including business-government relations and more.
