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Cross-cultural socializing
... a survey from a top business school showed that East Asians had the lowest rate of cross-ethnic socializing.
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Sustainability-oriented innovations solve both shared public problems and private customer needs: Jason Jay
"The Aggregate Confusion Project ... looks at the current regime of ESG measurements of firms in the capital markets done by ratings agencies."
Press
Antitrust should be used as a targeted response to employer concentration, but it can't do everything
"For occupations with limited occupational mobility … we find that employer concentration matters a lot for wages."
Press
Nearly half of MIT's 2021 MBA class hauled in $200k starting pay packages
"This year's outcomes highlight the value of the MIT Sloan MBA ... "
The New Yorker | December 8, 2021
The Millions of Tons of Carbon Emissions That Don’t Officially Exist
How a blind spot in the Kyoto Protocol helped create the biomass industry.
National Geographic | November 11, 2021
Europe burns a controversial ‘renewable’ energy source: trees from the U.S.
As world leaders pledge more action on climate change, one so-called solution—burning trees for electricity—could undermine progress.
Wired | November 10, 2021
How 'Green' Are Wood Pellets as a Fuel Source?
Europe is betting big on wood to replace coal, but the industry is taking heat for stoking carbon emissions and air pollution.
SkyNews | October 8, 2021
Climate change: Drax's renewable energy plant is UK's biggest CO2 emitter, analysis claims
Drax received more than £800m in subsidies last year for burning woody biomass at its Selby plant, but the UK's classing of biomass as renewable is contentious.
EnergyVoice | January 16, 2018
Replacing wood burning energy for coal will worsen climate, claim MIT
Researchers from MIT Sloan School of Management have found that wood pellets burned in European and UK power plants actually emit more CO2 per kilowatt hour than that generated by coal.
Press
Economists predict complete 'taper' of Fed bond buying by end of March
"The combination of the high inflation rate and the tight labour market suggests that there is no need for strongly expansionary Fed policies."