The New York Times Online | October 9, 2009
"Ordinary bureaucratic process may not always be the right approach, at least in a crisis," says Asst. Prof. of Legal Studies, David Zaring, in an online roundtable on the financial crisis.
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John Thain on the Financial Crisis and Beyond, Part 3
John Thain on the Financial Crisis and Beyond, Part 2
John Thain on the Financial Crisis and Beyond, Part 1
Knowledge Wharton
Time to Temp?As unemployment rises, so does temporary employment. Are employers hedging on their hiring bets?... More »
Social Tremors
A traffic decline has cut into MySpace's revenue deal with Google. Is this more evidence of a shakeout in the ... More »
Buffett's Big Bet
By spending $26 billion to buy the rest of Burlington Northern Santa Fe, Warren Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway, ... More »
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Wharton in the News
Forbes Woman | October 8, 2009
Prof. of Legal Studies, Business Ethics, and Management, Richard Shell, offers tips on successful negotiation, noting that the best hagglers are "tactful yet persistent."
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The Wall Street Journal Online | October 8, 2009
"Presumably a lot of high-frequency trading is basically competing for liquidity provision," notes Prof. of Finance and Economics, Robert Stambaugh, in an article about the market's increased focus on the short term.
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