Wharton Faculty Op Eds
- Opinion | Don't Fear Cryptocurrencies. Manage Them. April 14, 2021Outlet: New York Times Online, The--Brian Feinstein and Kevin Werbach on why the idea that regulation chills activity in new markets is intuitive, but not always accurate.
- With the Georgia voting law, corporate activists face a problem of their own making April 9, 2021Outlet: Fortune Online--Mary-Hunter McDonnell writes about companies aligning their political strategies with their social strategies.
- US should share vaccines it’s not using with the world March 30, 2021Outlet: Boston Globe, The--Zeke Emanuel argues the US should help the many vulnerable people worldwide with the doses it is not using.
- After Covid, Should You Keep Working From Home? Here’s How to Decide. March 19, 2021Outlet: Wall Street Journal Online, The--Peter Cappelli presents several questions to ask when considering working from home long term.
- Why we should worry about trading frenzies March 16, 2021Outlet: Banker, The--Itay Goldstein argues the recent flurry of action around GameStop has renewed concerns about the fragility of the market.
- Insider Trading Loopholes Need to Be Closed March 15, 2021Outlet: Bloomberg News Online--Daniel Taylor writes about possible solutions to insider trading loopholes.
- EV Turning Point: Momentum Builds for U.S. Electric Vehicle Transition March 15, 2021Outlet: Yale Environment 360--John Paul MacDuffie and Sarah Light write about the technological advances, government support, and growing consumer appeal that will drive the inevitable switch to EVs.
- Who's Shaping Who? Tech + Automotive In The 2020s March 9, 2021Outlet: Forbes--John Paul MacDuffie writes about the relationship between tech and automotive companies.
- Making the Hybrid Workplace Fair February 24, 2021Outlet: Harvard Business Review--Martine Haas on how to level the playing field in hybrid work environments.
- Yellen’s GameStop Dilemma: How to Let Indexers Freeload in Peace February 14, 2021Outlet: Barron's Online--Chris Geczy and David Must write about “asymmetric information” that drives buyers and sellers apart.