Chicago Booth is excited to announce the addition of a new MBA concentration in Applied Artificial Intelligence. AI ...

After their sports careers were derailed by COVID, these graduate students got a new opportunity to play at Booth.

Ann Mukherjee Marketing Summit, Booth faculty and alumni leaders examined AI’s power to connect brands to customers.

Consumers Would Pay for a Smoother Economy Contrary to economic theory, survey respondents say they will trade off some spending in return for not having to deal with recessions. By Carla Fried June ...

The revolution that’s been happening in financial services is right in your pocket: the phone that you pull out when the check arrives after a restaurant dinner with friends. Until relatively recently ...

Manufacturers, for the most part, don’t run their operations at full capacity. Machines sit idle. Processes are slowed. Macroeconomists have long studied the effects of these costly choices, asking, ...

Monopsony The inverse of a monopoly, monopsony occurs when a market has a single buyer. Lack of competition from other buyers means the monopsonist can influence prices or other terms of exchange ...

To understand the importance of reliable data to economic policymaking, think about driving without an accurate speedometer. Knowing when to press on the brakes and when to push down on the ...

When a business-credit boom turns into a bust, the effects can be felt across the economy as companies close their doors and lay off workers. What can policymakers do to encourage stability during ...

The long-term societal cost of greenhouse gas emissions exceeds the total market value of the corporate sector.

Narrator: We’re in the era of generative AI. While many workers are rushing to use AI tools to schedule their work week, rewrite emails, and edit their cover letters, a significant number have not yet ...

Knowledge may be power, but information can also be overwhelming. Decision-makers often have access to so much potentially relevant data that they must choose what to ignore. Economists call this ...