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September 1, 2025
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Economy

Economy

When workers’ lives outside work are more fulfilling, it benefits employers, too

Phys.org

Many employers are demanding more from workers these days, pushing them to log as many hours as possible.This post was originally published on this site

Economy

Openness about wealth combined with penalties for financial secrecy can create fairer societies

Phys.org

Richer individuals contribute more to the public good when forced to be transparent about their wealth—especially when they can be penalized for financial secrecy, a new study finds.This post was originally published on this site

Economy

Every stock you take, AI could be watching you

Phys.org

Researchers have developed a new way to model how inventory behaves when both customer demand and supplier deliveries are unpredictable, and when missed sales cannot be recovered. The approach provides more accurate estimates than common […]

Economy

Crowdfunded companies are ‘ghosting’ their investors, and getting away with it

Phys.org

Imagine you invest US$500 to help a startup get off the ground through investment crowdfunding. The pitch is slick, the platform feels trustworthy and the company quickly raises its target amount from hundreds of people […]

Economy

Experience does not guarantee success for hiring CEOs, study finds

Phys.org

When companies replace their CEOs, the stakes are high. But a new study shows that hiring boards might not be getting better at the process, even with practice.This post was originally published on this site

Economy

Experts weigh in on why return-to-office policies may be stalling women’s career growth

Phys.org

Remote and hybrid work became the norm after the COVID-19 pandemic, but more workplaces, like Amazon, JPMorgan Chase, Disney and even the federal government have mandated that employees return to offices in recent years. But […]

Economy

Personalized pricing can backfire on companies, says study

Phys.org

Personalized pricing, where merchants adjust prices according to the pile of data about a consumer’s willingness to pay, has been criticized for its potential to unfairly drive-up prices for certain customers.This post was originally published […]

Economy

Working after retirement associated with higher life satisfaction—especially for men

Phys.org

Work can be a boon or a burden, depending on who you ask. For many, the thought of having nothing to fill their days after retirement is distressing, while others might look forward to filling […]

Economy

Where you think you are in society (not where you actually are) matters for how you think about inequality

Phys.org

Imagine society as a ladder with ten rungs. Where would you place yourself? That answer reflects your subjective social status—where you see yourself in society. Importantly, this is not necessarily reflective of where you actually […]

Economy

Forget materialism, a simple life is happier, research shows

Phys.org

In an age where billionaires and conspicuous consumption are increasingly on display, new Otago-led research shows a simple life really is a happier life.This post was originally published on this site

Posts pagination

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Top Stories

  • UK’s journey from seafood self-sufficiency to dependence on imports transformed by overfishing and regulation

    More than a century of data reveals how the UK has gone from supplying domestic seafood needs from productive home waters to importing seafood from almost 90 countries.This post was originally published on this site
  • Not all subsidiaries are treated equally, finds research

    When a larger company acquires a smaller one, or creates a new subsidiary, it must decide how cozy it wants to be—both operationally and financially.This post was originally published on this site
  • Dynamic pricing can optimize profits but alienate customers

    If you’ve ever seen a steep increase in the fare for an Uber to the airport on a Friday, or you’ve checked an item’s cost on Amazon, only to see it has changed hours later, [...]

Highlights

  • First impressions pay: Curb appeal adds 7% to home prices
  • Singapore’s lease buyback scheme may leave elderly asset-poor, new model suggests
  • UK’s journey from seafood self-sufficiency to dependence on imports transformed by overfishing and regulation
WHAT’S NEW
  • In a post-truth world, what happens if we can’t trust US economic data anymore?
  • Why lowering commissions can slow home sales
  • Better than greenwashing, sustainability reporting boosts financials
  • The price of shade: New study finds location of trees affects home values
WHAT’S INTERESTING
  • ‘From outgroup hate to ingroup love’: How political crises cause a shift in viral online content
  • Forget the warm fuzzies of finding common ground: To beat polarization, try changing your expectations
  • From public confession to private penance: How Catholic confession has evolved over centuries
  • Are women better lawmakers than men? A nuanced yes, researcher finds
Last Thoughts:
  • NCEA reform: How will schools decide who takes an academic or vocational path?
  • Access to four-year colleges that effectively serve low-income students is uneven across US, study finds

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