Finance and Risk

Car owners, on average, would want $3,300 to give up ownership and use of their vehicle for a month during the pandemic.

The sudden shift to respond to the COVID-19 pandemic dominated management discussion in 2020.

From how recommendation engines work to how misinformation spreads on social media, here are four books from MIT Sloan that made some sense of 2020.

Revolutions in telehealth, pivoting to meet demand, and the rise of the “super app” led the annual MIT Platform Strategy Summit.

Natural language processing analyzes textual data in milliseconds. Here’s how financial institutions gain competitive advantage with machine learning.

Decades of negotiation and conflict management research and articles written by one of MIT’s leading experts, Mary Rowe, are now freely available.

The findings have implications for the role that information inequality plays in shaping policy

A new study finds credit agency ratings don’t reflect the risk profile of collateralized loan obligations, a challenge for investors and policymakers alike.

Ed Golding advocated for fair housing at the Federal Housing Authority and Freddie Mac. His legacy: Decades of housing finance reform.

Ratings agencies could be using subjective factors to assign risk; or portfolio managers could be strategically using “window-dressing” to make CLOs appear less risky.