Latest on Decision Making & Negotiations
Decision Making & Negotiations
Decision Making & Negotiations Research
The Carry Trade: Risks and Drawdowns
- Authors
- Date
- January 1, 2017
- Format
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Journal Article
- Journal
- Critical Finance Review
We find important differences in dollar-based and dollar-neutral G10 carry trades. Dollar-neutral trades have positive average returns, are highly negatively skewed, are correlated with risk factors, and exhibit considerable downside risk. In contrast, a diversified dollar-carry portfolio has a higher average excess return, a higher Sharpe ratio, minimal skewness, is unconditionally uncorrelated with standard risk-factors, and exhibits no downside risk.
A model for queue position valuation in a limit order book
Many financial markets operate as electronic limit order books under a price-time priority rule. In this setting, among all resting orders awaiting trade at a given price, earlier orders are prioritized for matching with contra-side liquidity takers. This creates a technological arms race among high-frequency traders and other automated market participants to establish early (and hence advantageous) positions in the resulting first-in-first-out (FIFO) queue.
Ethics in the Anthropology of Business
- Authors
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Timothy de Waal Malefyt and Robert Morais
- Date
- January 1, 2017
- Format
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Book
- Publisher
- Routledge
Ethics in business is a major topic both in the social sciences and in business itself. Anthropologists, long attendant to the intersection of ethics and practice, are particularly well suited to offer vital insights on the subject.
Introduction: Capitalism, Work, and Ethics
- Authors
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Robert Morais and Timothy de Waal Malefyt
- Date
- January 1, 2017
- Format
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Chapter
- Book
- Ethics in the Anthropology of Business: Explorations in Theory, Practice, and Pedagogy
Ethics in business is a major topic both in the social sciences and in business itself. Anthropologists, long attendant to the intersection of ethics and practice, are particularly well suited to offer vital insights on the subject. This timely collection considers a range of ethical issues in business through the examination of anthropologically informed theory and case examples.
Reflections–What Would It Take to Reduce U.S. Greenhouse Gas Emissions 80 Percent by 2050?
- Authors
- Date
- January 1, 2017
- Format
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Journal Article
- Journal
- Review of Environmental Economics and Policy
This article investigates the cost and feasibility of reducing U.S. greenhouse gas emissions by 80 percent from 2005 levels by 2050. The United States has stated in its Paris Conference of the Parties (COP) 21 submission that this is its aspiration. I suggest that this goal can be reached at a net cost in the range of $37 to $135 billion/year. I assume that the goal is to be reached by extensive use of solar photovoltaic and wind energy (66 percent of generating capacity), in which case the cost of energy storage will play a key role in the overall cost.
The Company Men: Dilemas en Los Negocios
- Authors
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Arturo Cifuentes
- Date
- January 1, 2017
- Format
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Chapter
- Book
- Gobierno Corporativo y Ética en Los Negocios: Analisis de Casos Cinematográficos
Gender stereotypes and the coordination of mnemonic work within heterosexual couples: Romantic partners manage their daily to-dos
- Authors
- Date
- January 1, 2017
- Format
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Journal Article
- Journal
- Sex Roles
Couples appear to help each other remember outstanding tasks ("to-dos") by issuing reminders. We examine if women and men differ in the frequency with which they offer this form of mnemonic assistance. Five studies measure how heterosexual couples coordinate mnemonic work in romantic relationships. The first two studies demonstrate that men are assumed to do less of this form of mnemonic work (Study 1) and experience less societal pressure to do so than women do (Study 2).
The Relationship between Consumer Shopping Stress and Purchase Abandonment in Task-Oriented and Recreation-Oriented Consumers
- Authors
- Date
- January 1, 2017
- Format
-
Journal Article
- Journal
- Journal of the Academy of Marketing Science
Shopping is sometimes a source of stress, leading to avoidance coping behavior by consumers. Prior research suggests that store-induced stress makes shopping an adverse experience and thus negatively affects consumers' purchase likelihood. We propose that consumers' response to shopping stress depends on their motivational orientation. The greater the in-store stress, the more likely task-oriented consumers are to abandon the trip without making purchases. However, recreation-oriented consumers will be, up to a point, less likely to end the trip.