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Across history, some bursts of lending to companies and individuals, or so-called "credit booms," have led to busts, while others haven't.
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Financial economist Andrew W. Lo became an ESG believer after developing a mathematical formula that quantifies the financial return on impact investing.
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New ideas at TIAA are developed ‘outside in,’ ‘inside out,’ and with a purpose — financial well-being and retirement security for the organization’s clients.
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Four MIT Sloan economists on lessons learned and next steps after the demise of Silicon Valley Bank, Signature Bank, and First Republic.
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Socially responsible investors are putting their money where their values are, which is good news for firms committed to tackling global problems.
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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.
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He excelled in mathematics at MIT, then set his sights on Wall Street. How Jim Simons made billions, and what he’s doing with it.
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A new study led by MIT Sloan Prof. Andrew W. Lo finds that borrowing ideas and tools from the gaming community can improve online teaching techniques and improve learning outcomes for students.
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As consumers and workers assert ownership of their data, new cooperatives could help them band together to use it.
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To build new funding models, start by examining how exclusion was built into the current ones.
