Working Knowledge

Emission revisions fluctuate over time, but remain centered around an average of roughly 58 percent, with periodic dips and peaks followed by a higher ending value.
Public firms often understate the emissions information they first disclose, according to an analysis by Lauren Cohen and Ethan Rouen.
Marketing and Consumers

More Trust, More Data: The Upside of Privacy Laws for Companies

Marketing and Consumers

What Brands Get Wrong About the Over-65 Market

Finance and Investing

Why Banks Need 'Sleepy' Customers

Managing the Business

When Candor Hurts the Business: The Economics of Employee Retaliation

Editor’s pick

Expertly curated research, tailored to address today's challenges.

Browse all collections
The International Energy Agency expects the world's oil demand to start to ebb in the coming years. However, Joseph Lassiter and Lauren Cohen say the outlook will likely be more complex, especially as poor and fast-growing regions seek energy sources for their economies.

New to Working Knowledge?

Discover powerful insights from early-stage faculty research to equip your leadership and innovation.

Working Knowledge Readers
Working Knowledge Faculty Research Paper

Strategy and Innovation

Social Responsibility

Data and Technology

HBS research, in your pocket

Subscribe to our newsletter to get new insights from HBS experts each week.

Signup for the Working Knowledge Newseletter
A colorful collage of buildings and silhouettes of people.

Latest from Working Knowledge