Why and When Do Historical Brand Transgressions Matter?
Journal of Business Ethics
Artificial intelligence is only in its infancy in terms of application and implementation in the business world. However, it is already revolutionizing business practices across industries. Compani...
Recent weeks have vividly illustrated that stock markets respond quick to policy changes in tariffs. Just how fast the stock market can react to news is shown in a new study from the University of California San Diego鈥檚 Rady School of Management, which finds that earnings reports can move stock prices in milliseconds, triggering immediate and significant stock price movements.
Researchers develop a probabilistic framework using percolation theory to assess cascading cyber risks in drone swarms, enabling better insurance pricing and risk management for emerging drone delivery systems.
Following in the footsteps of New York, London and Barcelona, Montreal now has its own alternative metro map paying tribute to the remarkable women who have contributed to its development.
Study examining crashing apps' disruption of user behavior and revenue shows single crashes increase engagement briefly, but frequent failures drive users away.
ESPN has dropped Major League Baseball (MLB) from their TV services ...
Social media influencers (SMIs) pose psychological, health and security risks and need tighter regulation, a new study finds.
Messages warning about the association between alcohol use and breast cancer may be effective in alerting women to the risk and spurring them to reduce their drinking. A study of women in their twenties, published in Alcohol: Clinical and Experimental Research, found that specifically designed warnings were effective in influencing women鈥檚 reactions, attitudes and beliefs, and intentions to change behavior. The findings indicate that using effective health messaging on warning labels may help increase public awareness of the increased risk of developing breast cancer associated with alcohol.
People seeking online support for addiction recovery may encounter cynical marketing by the addiction treatment industry that sometimes prioritizes financial gain over clients鈥 health and well-being, according to a study of public discourse around substance use recovery on Twitter.
Research shows consumers spend more on hedonic goods when air pollution rises, seeking mood-lifting purchases. The findings further suggest implications for marketers and policymakers in terms of responsible consumer engagement.