The Dollar’s Dominance Is Eroding
Investors are increasingly eying alternatives to the world’s strongest currency.
David Rubenstein on Leading the Parade
The D.C. denizen reflects on his time in Jimmy Carter’s White House, recalls how he got into leveraged buyouts, and shares why he thinks you're not working hard enough if you never fail.
The GenAI Divide: Who’s Using ChatGPT to Save Time at Home
Younger, wealthier households are more likely to use AI to boost efficiency and enjoy more downtime.
How Falling Interest Rates Widened Americans’ Wealth Gap
Low interest rates fueled an asset boom that benefited the wealthy — and would amplify the hit of potential Social Security cuts on low-income retirees.
Shrinking the Fed’s Balance Sheet Is Easier Said Than Done
Darrell Duffie discusses ways to trim the central bank’s $6.7 trillion balance sheet — and potential obstacles.
Quick Study: Could AI Predict Your Next Job?
The technology behind LLMs can be adapted to forecast more than words.
Latest Stories
Idea Stories Opensearch
June 25, 2011
Written
Trends in Tech-Savvy Education
Virtual classrooms, data analysis, and other cutting-edge tools are replacing “chalk and talk” to help educators improve worldwide education levels.

June 22, 2011
Written
Cory Booker: Better High School Education Key to America’s Success
Schools can let down low-income minority students, and “I will not allow this to happen on my watch,” says the mayor of Newark, N.J.

June 20, 2011
Written
Frank Flynn: Those with Less Give More
Frank Flynn explores research showing that the most generous, trusting, and helpful people are not those with more money, but, rather, those with less.

June 15, 2011
Written
Power Diffuses in Global Corporations, New Book Suggests
Today's global corporations are evolving towards networks of related affiliates, says Bruce McKern, faculty director of the Sloan Master's Program.

June 06, 2011
Written
Conference Explores Innovations to Transform Health Across the Globe
A new generation of medical “rock stars” are blending cutting-edge technology with reams of old-fashioned data to help drive innovation in health care.

June 01, 2011
Written
7 Myths of Executive Compensation
Corporate governance experts from Stanford GSB say criticism of CEO pay might be off the mark.

June 01, 2011
Written
George Foster: How Do You Create a Successful Startup Hub?
A professor says policymakers should better understand early-stage companies in their own area, rather than try to create another Silicon Valley.

June 01, 2011
Written
Stanford Finance Forum Debates Bank Capital and Equity Levels
Boston Fed CEO Eric Rosengren says money market mutual funds are vulnerable to the European debt crisis.

June 01, 2011
Written
Researchers: What Is the Structure of a Successful Startup?
Research shows that more formal management structures help young companies succeed.

June 01, 2011
Written
The Positive Effect of Negative Information
Researchers say news about a company or product blemish may actually strengthen consumers’ positive impressions.

June 01, 2011
Written
Katherine Phillips: Black Women are Succeeding Rapidly
A visiting scholar explains how Black women are excelling as undergraduates and in business, particularly as entrepreneurs.

May 20, 2011
Written
Laura Chinchilla: Costa Rica Strives for High Tech Future
The president of Costa Rica looks to broaden her country's economic base.

May 19, 2011
Written
Corporate Governance Book Explores How Boards Can Govern Better
“Corporate Governance Matters” by Professor David Larcker and Brian Tayan provides a practical framework for organizational decisions.

May 01, 2011
Written
TEDx Conference Attendees Explore the Future World of Data
Data, its uses, abuses, influence, and future possibilities — was the focus of attention for sold-out TEDx conference attendees.

May 01, 2011
Written
Japanese Alumni Test Their Post-Disaster Leadership Mettle
As Japan shifts from disaster relief to rebuilding, GSB alumni see opportunities for change and renewal.

May 01, 2011
Written
Broad Experience Gives Iger the Disney Touch
Iger and Disney Have Survived Singing Cops and Moms on Mars.

May 01, 2011
Written
Conference Explores Innovations Transforming Health Care
A new generation of medical "rock stars" are blending cutting-edge technology with reams of old-fashioned data to drive global chance in health care.

May 01, 2011
Written
Embracing a Way to Change the World
In a Stanford course, Jane Chen finds her passion is saving babies

April 20, 2011
Written
Nonprofit Initiative Mentors Women Entrepreneurs In Emerging Markets
Goldman Sachs 10,000 Women program is helping women in 22 countries in the developing world start and grow businesses.

April 13, 2011
Written
Tom Steyer: The Jolly Green Banker
Banker and philanthropist Tom Steyer, MBA ’83, is fighting to convince politicians and CEOs that going green isn’t a sacrifice, it’s an opportunity.

April 09, 2011
Written
Daniel Kessler: Evaluating Options for Reform of the Medical Malpractice System
Evidence from several studies suggests that wisely chosen malpractice reforms have the potential to reduce health care spending significantly with no adverse impact on patient health outcomes.

April 01, 2011
Written
Outsourcing May Hurt Fashion Manufacturers' Bottom Line
A study shows that fashion companies should combine trendy product designs with short production and distribution lead times.

April 01, 2011
Written
Jeff Smisek: Adapting to Ever-Changing Challenges
The United Airlines CEO says amid shifting regulations, economic storms, and other issues, it's key to inspire employees to believe in the future.

April 01, 2011
Written
James H. Shelton: We Must Transform Schools
A U.S. Department of Education official warns that other nations are doing a better job than the United States of educating their young people.
