Taxes not high enough? An examination of Washington’s experience even suggests state ownership of pot stores might boost the public coffers
Read Story
Latest Articles
Culture Affects How People Save Money
Immigrants show saving tendencies that carry through several generations
New Technology Lifted Pay, Especially for the Bosses
Top executives saw much larger gains after broadband adoption than the workers below them
New Appreciation for a Classic Stock Market Gauge
The relationship between short- and longer-term moving averages has strong predictive power for share price returns
Do People Donate Money to Signal Their Intelligence?
Research suggests such a connection when donations are publicized
Being Biased against Friends to Appear Unbiased
If the boss is your friend, and compensation decisions are public, a bonus you’d get on merit might not be forthcoming
Featured Articles
Descendants of Forced Migrants Value Education More Highly
Post-World War II Poland provides a unique setting to study mobility and success
Advancing the Study of Using Future-Self Images to Alter Behavior
Successful projects suggest a more thorough cataloging of how “vividness” nudges can help us delay gratification
Trending Articles
Holiday Meals Shortened by Political Divide
Keith Chen uses cell phone location data and local voting records to measure discord
Do Corporate Wellness Programs Boost Worker Productivity?
Industrial laundry gains 4 percent output; as Ian Larkin finds, better health and better feelings toward employer could account for increase
Status among Team Members: Conflict and Productivity
Groups with unsettled hierarchies can benefit from disagreements that establish a pecking order
Impact of High-Speed Rail: Surprising Data on Real Estate Prices
In Japan, speedier commutes let workers live farther from jobs, taking some pressure off high-priced housing markets
With more capital, banks are less leveraged today. But owing to the risk in their assets, current data suggest that bank equity and subordinated debt would again be wiped out in a credit crisis of the magnitude of 2008.
Short Takes
How Fashion Brands Can Best Ensure Worker Safety in Developing Nations
Collective action, rather than each brand working alone, appears more effective and costs less
How ETFs Muffle Stock Market Feedback to Managers
The rise of passive investing leaves companies mistrusting market signals on how best to deploy capital
With Bonds, the Past Can Be Prologue
Patterns in corporate bond returns include abrupt short-term performance reversals and “momentum” waves that persist
When Logistics Go into Orbit
Researchers are considering the challenges of new space industries
Awards as Incentives: Sometimes They Backfire
Seeking to improve school attendance, researchers learn how some students think