In 2007, Anglo American PLC’s new chief executive officer Cynthia Carroll had just finished touring the mining company’s massive platinum operation in Rustenberg, South Africa, when one of her managers tapped her on the shoulder.
With the White House and Congress struggling to reach a deal to avoid the automatic tax hikes and spending cuts due to take effect in 2013, Tuck Professor of Accounting Richard Sansing looks at how going over the fiscal cliff would affect what you’ll pay the Internal Revenue Service next year.
Tuck faculty weigh-in on the fiscal cliff tax debate and the federal deficit.
Carey Albertine T’05 and Rebecca Munsterer MALS ’05 collaborate on a young adult book for the holidays.
Building Mac computers in the U.S. makes sense, says operations professor Brian Tomlin, but it’s not evidence of a larger shift to domestic manufacturing.
New student-run venture brings high-end coffee to Tuck.
Yaniv Dover shows which online hotel reviews are more likely to be fake, and why.
Andrew Bernard’s discovery could change the way we think about global trade.
Kusum Ailawadi and colleagues use household food purchasing data to study the diabetes epidemic.
Ron Adner offers a new framework for understanding why some technologies are instant winners and others flop.
Tuck faculty weigh in on the vulnerabilities in the global supply chain.
From social gaming to mobile feedback, MBA students showcase startups.
Sustainability is all about strategic change.
Richard D’Aveni, the Bakala Professor of Strategy, lays out a plan.
Professor Powell says the First-Year Project brings a new form of self-awareness.
A 25-year veteran of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, Sean Joyce T’87 has seen his share of criminals. Now second in command at the agency, Joyce says his business-school education has never been more important.
Tuck's new center focuses on the intersection of business and government.
The world’s biggest companies have been ramping up efforts to curb climate change.