Economists pin more blame on tech for rising inequality
The economic payoff of investing in machines and software has been elusive. But the inequality resulting from those investments is crystal clear.
The economic payoff of investing in machines and software has been elusive. But the inequality resulting from those investments is crystal clear.
"We have seen an exponential increase in the number of cases and I'm afraid the model suggests this will continue for a bit further."
Prof. David Thesmar discusses his new book "Le Prix de nos Valeurs (The Price of our Values)," on BFM-TV's "Les Experts.”
"To truly build a healthier future of work, employers will need to address how their own management practices contribute to employee ill health."
"For an institution that prides itself on communication and prides itself on transparency, this is a major failure."
"A truism about business school is that most of your learning comes from the people around you."
" … it's important to explore how your company may be pushing a whitewashed version of one of America's most important martyrs.
"A toxic corporate culture is by far the strongest predictor of industry-adjusted attrition ..."
Daron Acemoglu ... suggests that the adoption of robots from 1990 to 2020 resulted in fewer jobs and lower wages overall.
Prof. David Thesmar discusses his recently published book "Le prix de nos valeurs: Quand nos idéaux se heurtent à nos désirs matériels."