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
April 01, 2011
Written
Exploring Auction Models for Peer-to-Peer Lending
A study says in the emerging market for peer-to-peer loans, the auction method that’s used can make an important difference to the borrower.

April 01, 2011
Written
Lee Soo Man: Taking Korean Pop Culture Global
The entertainment mogul explains how he orchestrated a Korean pop show in Los Angeles that sold out — with a 70 percent non-Asian audience.

April 01, 2011
Written
Removing Barriers for Clean Tech Energy Entrepreneurs
A Stanford GSB forum raises ideas to streamline permit processes and global supply chain challenges faced by fledgling clean energy firms.

April 01, 2011
Written
Climate Policy Instruments for the Real World
Summit brings together academics, business, regulatory, and policymaking experts to talk about how state-of-the-art research on key aspects of climate policy design can be put into action.

April 01, 2011
Written
If Money Doesn’t Make You Happy, Consider Time
Forget Suze Orman. Time, not money, is your most precious resource. Spend it wisely.

March 18, 2011
Written
Larry Diamond: Democracy is Not Assured by Arab Uprisings
A scholar explains the complex, precarious, and often divergent paths to establishing a democratic government.

March 01, 2011
Written
Steven Rattner: The 2009 U.S. Auto Bailout Was Necessary
The Wall Street financier who led the operation says that the government's $82 billion expense averted a national economic catastrophe.

March 01, 2011
Written
Marcos Galperin: Growing Latin America’s Online Marketplace
The founder of Mercado Libre e-commerce, the eBay of Latin America, explains how to take a company from surviving to thriving.

March 01, 2011
Written
Penny Pritzker Takes on the Public School System
The 2011 recipient of the Arbuckle Award says public education must prepare a workforce for tomorrow's needs.

March 01, 2011
Written
Baba Shiv: Why Failure Drives Innovation
Research says how people approach failure can be key to their success.

March 01, 2011
Written
Novartis Executive Describes the Battle Against Malaria in Africa
A program using cell phones to get drugs to rural areas has helped lower deaths from malaria, said Silvio Gabriel in a Stanford GSB talk.

March 01, 2011
Written
European High-Tech Startups Thrive, Says Skype Founder
Now head of his own venture capital firm, Niklas Zennström says the markets outside of the United States are big, and growing rapidly.

March 01, 2011
Written
John Paul DeJoria: Successful Entrepreneurs Must Survive "No"
The Paul Mitchell founder tells how he went from selling shampoo out of his car trunk to a hair care firm with $900 million in sales in 2010.

March 01, 2011
Written
Researchers: How Women Can Succeed in the Workplace
A study shows that women who display masculine traits ― and know when not to ― get more promotions than men.

February 01, 2011
Written
When Is Bad Publicity Good?
Negative publicity can increase sales when a product or company is relatively unknown simply because it stimulates product awareness.

February 01, 2011
Written
Marcia McNutt: Leadership Lessons from the BP Oil Spill
The head of the U.S. Geological Survey says one major challenge was getting the "cowboys," engineers, and scientists working together.

February 01, 2011
Written
Ford Is Adding Jobs, Expanding Says CEO Alan Mulally
The Ford Motor turnaround required tough decisions and labor cooperation but CEO Alan Mulally is optimistic about the future.

February 01, 2011
Written
Researchers: How Does Posting Calories Affect Behavior?
Research shows that posting calorie counts at restaurants has a big impact on consumption but none on revenue.

February 01, 2011
Written
Stefan Nagel: How Personal Experience Affects Investment Behavior
Researchers show that living through an event, like the Great Depression, has a significant impact on how we invest our money.

January 31, 2011
Written
Desegregating Advanced Placement Courses
Social Innovation fellow recruits potential achievers who are often overlooked.

January 11, 2011
Written
Jeff Bingaman: Faster Deployment of Clean Energy Technologies
The U.S. Senator and chair of the Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee discusses policy and finance innovations to speed new clean energy.

January 01, 2011
Written
Nonprofits Must Change as Old Funding Models Decline
Particularly older organizations, such as Goodwill Industries, need to innovate to survive, nonprofit leaders told a Stanford GSB audience.

January 01, 2011
Written
Paying Star Employees Well is a Good Strategy for Innovation
New research shows that the most successful companies get their edge by paying star employees more than the competition to fuel innovation.

January 01, 2011
Written
Despite Shortage of Management Talent, Africa A Good Investment
The continent offers opportunities for entrepreneurs willing to be flexible and take the long view, say Stanford GSB conference speakers.
