Handicapping the FedEx Cup
The PGA Tour's FedEx Cup has been criticized for its overly complicated points system. But new research by professor Rendleman suggests organizers have it right.
The PGA Tour's FedEx Cup has been criticized for its overly complicated points system. But new research by professor Rendleman suggests organizers have it right.
Mortgage renegotiation has done little to stem the tide of preventable home foreclosures in the United States.
Andrew Bernard makes the case that big, productive exporters—not entrepreneurial newcomers—hold the key to U.S. export growth.
Richard Sansing does the math and shows that tax deductions for R&D may only break even for U.S. taxpayers.
The way consumers remember negative events can affect how distant they feel from them and how likely they are to assign blame to those involved.
Judith White says identifying with a strong role model leads to more inspired leadership.
Professors Jonathan Lewellen and Katharina Lewellen take a more nuanced look at corporate cash flow and investment—and find a strong correlation.
A delegation from Tuck recently attended the United Nations' Climate Change Conference, known as COP16, in Mexico.
Markets may hate uncertainty, but traditional earnings volatility measurements, which allow investors get a better handle on risk, aren’t helping to clear things up.
In July, the federal government pushed through an unprecedented package of reforms to prevent another financial crisis. But will they work?
In the 1960s, Tuck underwent a shift every bit as significant as the monumental societal changes playing out on college campuses across the country. We just didn't realize it at the time.
For the last six months, faculty teams from Tuck and The Dartmouth Institute for Health Policy and Clinical Practice (TDI) have been taking part in an intensive series of seminars in preparation for Dartmouth’s new Master of Health Care Delivery Science program.
Kopalle specializes in the study of pricing strategy, particularly new-product pricing and development.
Professor Ella L.J. Edmondson Bell surveys the new corporate playing field for women.
It’s one of the many paradoxes of Nepal. Less than 40 percent of the country’s 27 million people have access to electricity, yet the nation possesses the resources to generate an estimated 40 times current electrical demand there. For Antonio Del Valle T’11, it was this dichotomy that drew him to the impoverished south Asian nation on a Tuck GIVES-sponsored summer internship.
In November 2011, Richard Smith T’11 plans to spend some 70 days on the world’s most inhospitable continent, pulling a 100-pound sled 600 miles by ski from the west side of the Foundation Ice Stream to the South Pole. It’s all part of an expedition called Polar Vision.
At LinkedIn, Leela Srinivasan T'06 is helping corporate recruiters find top talent.
The New York-based Brooklyn Distilling Company, launched by Joe Santos T'00, recently debuted its first offering, Brooklyn Gin.