More wind farms, electric cars and efficient lightbulbs, of course. But also lower taxes.
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Cambridge Judge Business School
Cambridge Judge Business School leverages the power of academia for real world impact to transform individuals, organisations and society.
Since 1990, Cambridge Judge has forged a reputation as a centre of rigorous thinking and high-impact transformative education, situated within one of the world’s most prestigious research universities, and in the heart of the Cambridge Cluster, the most successful technology entrepreneurship cluster in Europe. The School works with every student and partner or client organisation at a deep level, identifying important problems and questions, challenging and coaching people to find answers, and creating new knowledge. Cambridge Judge pursues innovation through inter-disciplinary insight, entrepreneurial spirit and collaboration. Cutting edge research is rooted in real-world challenges and students and clients are encouraged to ask excellent questions to create real-world change. Undergraduate, graduate and executive programmes attract innovators, creative thinkers, thoughtful and collaborative problem-solvers, and current and future leaders, drawn from a huge diversity of backgrounds and countries.
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Displaying 61 - 80 of 93 articles
Predictions for inflation to nudge 3% are a sign that the Bank is willing to let consumers underpin growth. Now, the stimulus must come from fiscal policy.
PTSD isn’t all about bombs and bullets. The baggage soldiers and medics bring to war zones will help us better understand diverse responses.
Britain’s central bank governor Mark Carney is like a prize fighter throwing his last, limp punches.
The Cambridge-based chip designer offers a useful blueprint for others.
How a cabinet-maker and temperance preacher managed what the ride-sharing company is struggling to pull off.
The world economy needs China, but Beijing has needs of its own. No wonder the leadership is putting so much effort into a year of negotiation.
Perhaps surprisingly, men spend more money after being romantically rejected while women do the opposite.
The ability to create faster, better and cheaper solutions using minimal resources is poised to drive global growth in 2016 and beyond.
They won’t be as big as the China visit, but at least expect some frugal innovation to take place.
Away from the chaos of Europe’s borders, refugees are camped out in vast settlements close to their home countries and where restrictions on entrepreneurship are wasting talent and energy.
A cheerful assessment of the profit potential from a merger is an easy sell to eager investors.
If you ignore the spoiling campaign being run by the press, the left-winger’s campaign platform begins to appear eminently sensible.
An economic recovery underpinned by household debt is storing up problems for an ideological chancellor.
Research shows that Asians are more inclined than Westerners to spend too long searching online for the best deals.
An extraordinary decade of change has ensured there is now no clear blue water around any business sector.
__The turmoil of 2014 was a timely reminder to businesses that they need to be prepared and have contingency plans for global conflict. The crisis in Ukraine brought Russia and the West to the brink of…
Over the past few months, the sports world has featured plenty of news about enmity and spite among members of some of the most successful teams in sporting history. In the recently completed Formula One…
When discussing the state of the economy, politicians deploy two key tricks. First, get your excuses in early. Second, take all the credit for any good news but blame others for any bad news. David Cameron…
George Osborne performed his main role at conference: to produce some good news to deflect attention from defection and deviance. Abolishing death taxes while targeting tax avoiders sounds good and the…
Authors
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Professor of Marketing, Business & Public Enterprise, Head of the Marketing Subject Group, Cambridge Judge Business School
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Professor of Financial Accounting, Cambridge Judge Business School
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University Senior Lecturer in Technology Policy, Cambridge Judge Business School
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Lecturer in Strategy, Cambridge Judge Business School
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Professor of Strategy and Policy, Cambridge Judge Business School
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Associate Professor in Economics & Policy, Cambridge Judge Business School
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Principal Research Associate in Basic and Applied Decision Making, Cambridge Judge Business School
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University Lecturer in Accounting, Cambridge Judge Business School
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Professor of Organisational Ethnography, Cambridge Judge Business School
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Associate Professor in International Macroeconomics, Cambridge Judge Business School
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Postdoctoral researcher, Cambridge Judge Business School
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Associate Professor in Marketing, Cambridge Judge Business School
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Associate Professor in Organisation Theory, Cambridge Judge Business School
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Beckwith Professor of Management Studies, Cambridge Judge Business School
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Research associate, Cambridge Judge Business School
