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Graphical illustration depicting coins lined up in stacks, with a map of the globe littered with interconnecting lines above them and city skyscrapers in the background.
Blog Network

The Case Against a Global Minimum Tax

The tax, writes Perry V. Kalajian W79 GL90 WG90, would be easy to undermine and would hinder U.S. competitiveness.

What Does the Future Hold?
Ideas

What Does the Future Hold?

We asked six Wharton professors to cut through the media (and social media) hype and partisan posturing to forecast the long-term impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic on their areas of expertise (including one sector that, despite some gloomy predictions, may prove to be immune to the coronavirus).

Middle-Class Clash
Ideas

Middle-Class Clash

In this excerpt from his new book, professor Mauro Guillén forecasts the impacts of middle classes surging in China and India but shrinking in the U.S. and Europe.

A Leader for This Moment and Beyond
News

A Leader for This Moment and Beyond

In her first in-depth interview as dean of the Wharton School, Erika James shares her thoughts on the challenges of these times, the limitless possibilities for the School, and the power of the global alumni network.

Lights from space
Blog Network

The Post-COVID-19 World Will Be Less Global and Less Urban

Dean Geoffrey Garrett argues that we must consider the long-term implications of these trends as the tide turns toward them.

Why 2019 Feels Like 1929—And What We Can Do to Change Course
Blog Network

Why 2019 Feels Like 1929—And What We Can Do to Change Course

Global trends like populism, automation, and U.S.-China tensions threaten to upend today's economic prosperity, but there's much we can do to avoid a major financial downturn.

The Answer to Populism and Pessimism? Looking Forward, Not Back
Blog Network

The Answer to Populism and Pessimism? Looking Forward, Not Back

At a time of increasing discontent with democratic politics, Dean Garrett makes the case for leaders who embrace—not shun—technology and globalization.

Wharton Alumni Book Roundup: Fall 2018
Blog Network

Wharton Alumni Book Roundup: Fall 2018

This season's alumni books include a wide range of topics—from an analysis of private equity to a look into fashion supply chain management and globalization in the Trump era.

5 Ways the Next US President Can Stimulate Growth and Equality 2
Blog Network

5 Ways the Next US President Can Stimulate Growth and Equality

How should leaders who believe that globalization and technology are not only desirable but also inevitable respond to the declining standards of living during the past decade? Dean Geoff Garrett offers his 5 economic policy suggestions for the next president to stimulate growth and spread its benefits more widely.

Brexit Offers a Leadership Opportunity in the U.S. 2
Blog Network

Brexit Offers a Leadership Opportunity in the U.S.

In light of the recent events surrounding Brexit, Dean Geoffrey Garrett challenges American politicians to emerge as true leaders.

The 10 Commandments of Globalization
Blog Network

The 10 Commandments of Globalization

The process of business globalization is complex and dense with obstacles, but general rules (commandments) of globalization do exist. In fact, 10 of them.

Fall of Berlin Wall, Rise of Globalization
Blog Network

Fall of Berlin Wall, Rise of Globalization

How a business policy blunder produced major new business opportunities.

Lasting Business Legacies of the First World War
Blog Network

Lasting Business Legacies of the First World War

How the Great War and its aftermath had significant and enduring impacts upon private enterprise.

Ethics Beyond Borders
Ideas

Ethics Beyond Borders

Globalization, technology and the integration of markets have created a frightening new frontier in the realm of business ethics. So how can we build a new ethical code for a fast-changing world?

Telepresence: Reach Out and Touch Someone
Blog Network

Telepresence: Reach Out and Touch Someone

Welcome to the age of ‘telepresence.’ Videoconferencing has been around for years, but telepresence takes it to a new level of richness and simplicity, creating a sensation that the other person or other people on the call are “right there” in the room with you.

The Next Long Run
People

The Next Long Run

Professor Jeremy Siegel plumbs the past to find a global future for investors.

No more results.
globalization
Graphical illustration depicting coins lined up in stacks, with a map of the globe littered with interconnecting lines above them and city skyscrapers in the background.
Blog Network
/
Economics
November 04, 2022

The Case Against a Global Minimum Tax

The tax, writes Perry V. Kalajian W79 GL90 WG90, would be easy to undermine and would hinder U.S. competitiveness.

What Does the Future Hold?
Ideas
/
Finance
Fall/Winter 2020

What Does the Future Hold?

We asked six Wharton professors to cut through the media (and social media) hype and partisan posturing to forecast the long-term impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic on their areas of expertise (including one sector that, despite some gloomy predictions, may prove to be immune to the coronavirus).

Middle-Class Clash
Ideas
/
Economics
Fall/Winter 2020

Middle-Class Clash

In this excerpt from his new book, professor Mauro Guillén forecasts the impacts of middle classes surging in China and India but shrinking in the U.S. and Europe.

A Leader for This Moment and Beyond
News
/
School News
Fall/Winter 2020

A Leader for This Moment and Beyond

In her first in-depth interview as dean of the Wharton School, Erika James shares her thoughts on the challenges of these times, the limitless possibilities for the School, and the power of the global alumni network.

Lights from space
Blog Network
/
Public Policy
May 29, 2020

The Post-COVID-19 World Will Be Less Global and Less Urban

Dean Geoffrey Garrett argues that we must consider the long-term implications of these trends as the tide turns toward them.

Why 2019 Feels Like 1929—And What We Can Do to Change Course
Blog Network
/
International
August 26, 2019

Why 2019 Feels Like 1929—And What We Can Do to Change Course

Global trends like populism, automation, and U.S.-China tensions threaten to upend today's economic prosperity, but there's much we can do to avoid a major financial downturn.

The Answer to Populism and Pessimism? Looking Forward, Not Back
Blog Network
/
From the Dean
May 13, 2019

The Answer to Populism and Pessimism? Looking Forward, Not Back

At a time of increasing discontent with democratic politics, Dean Garrett makes the case for leaders who embrace—not shun—technology and globalization.

Wharton Alumni Book Roundup: Fall 2018
Blog Network
November 19, 2018

Wharton Alumni Book Roundup: Fall 2018

This season's alumni books include a wide range of topics—from an analysis of private equity to a look into fashion supply chain management and globalization in the Trump era.

5 Ways the Next US President Can Stimulate Growth and Equality 2
Blog Network
/
From the Dean
August 29, 2016

5 Ways the Next US President Can Stimulate Growth and Equality

How should leaders who believe that globalization and technology are not only desirable but also inevitable respond to the declining standards of living during the past decade? Dean Geoff Garrett offers his 5 economic policy suggestions for the next president to stimulate growth and spread its benefits more widely.

Brexit Offers a Leadership Opportunity in the U.S. 2
Blog Network
/
From the Dean
July 25, 2016

Brexit Offers a Leadership Opportunity in the U.S.

In light of the recent events surrounding Brexit, Dean Geoffrey Garrett challenges American politicians to emerge as true leaders.

The 10 Commandments of Globalization
Blog Network
/
International
September 10, 2015

The 10 Commandments of Globalization

The process of business globalization is complex and dense with obstacles, but general rules (commandments) of globalization do exist. In fact, 10 of them.

Fall of Berlin Wall, Rise of Globalization
Blog Network
/
International
November 05, 2014

Fall of Berlin Wall, Rise of Globalization

How a business policy blunder produced major new business opportunities.

Lasting Business Legacies of the First World War
Blog Network
/
International
September 12, 2014

Lasting Business Legacies of the First World War

How the Great War and its aftermath had significant and enduring impacts upon private enterprise.

Ethics Beyond Borders
Ideas
/
ESG
Spring 2011

Ethics Beyond Borders

Globalization, technology and the integration of markets have created a frightening new frontier in the realm of business ethics. So how can we build a new ethical code for a fast-changing world?

Telepresence: Reach Out and Touch Someone
Blog Network
/
Management
November 30, 2010

Telepresence: Reach Out and Touch Someone

Welcome to the age of ‘telepresence.’ Videoconferencing has been around for years, but telepresence takes it to a new level of richness and simplicity, creating a sensation that the other person or other people on the call are “right there” in the room with you.

The Next Long Run
People
/
International
Summer 2006

The Next Long Run

Professor Jeremy Siegel plumbs the past to find a global future for investors.

Cover and spread of Wharton Magazine, each featuring profile portraits of alumnus Anthony Noto.
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