Program For Financial Studies Channel

A gender salary offer gap exists of 5% on average across industries according to new research from Columbia Business School

A comprehensive review by Columbia Business School and international co-authors provides the first integrated model explaining when and why firms collaborate to shape markets, regulation, and society

Ending reliance on oil, coal, and gas, and embracing technologies that will only improve and become cheaper over time, is not just smart climate policy. It is the best way to improve economic competitiveness and human prosperity for decades to come.

From Western countries imposing sanctions on Russia to the U.S. levying tariffs on dozens of countries, governments are increasingly wielding economic tools, including sanctions, tariffs, and export controls, to pursue geopolitical goals. The recent surge in geoeconomic activity marks a break from the previous two decades of policymaking and could significantly reshape the global economic and financial landscape.

The message from Columbia Business School’s Climate Week was clear: climate risks are accelerating, finance is falling behind, and AI’s energy appetite looms large. But pragmatic innovation, price parity, and partnerships may be enough to bend the curve.

In recent years, a social media post about a new or revised tariff could upend a day’s work for Maithili Shenoy, until recently Target’s Vice President of Owned Brand Sourcing and Manufacturing for the Western Hemisphere.

New Columbia Business School study finds A.I. tools like ChatGPT consistently favor the first option presented when evaluating choices—but aggregating results from multiple, differently-worded prompts cancels out the bias