Finance & Investing

Stanford research finds they adopt ChatGPT fastest – and turn the time it saves into more leisure.

Low interest rates fueled an asset boom that benefited the wealthy – and would amplify the hit of potential Social Security cuts on low-income retirees.

A Stanford GSB study finds LLMs nudge users toward smart savings and investing habits – but the guidance skews weaker for women and less financially literate prompters.

Research explores how regulators could use the predictive power of AI without injecting new risks into the financial system.

The first major event of the Stanford GSB’s Initiative for Investing brought together alumni investment professionals, students, and faculty from around the world to deepen learning and strengthen connections.

Income-based repayment plans lead some borrowers to scale back their incomes, but new findings reveal that the benefits outweigh the costs.

New research finds that major U.S. corporations are growing by buying up their competitors rather than generating new ideas.

Like other investors, pension managers want to beat the market. And according to a new study, they’re willing to take bigger risks to do so.

Many people lack basic personal finance skills, which can have significant consequences for individuals and society. Faculty are addressing this issue by leading efforts to democratize financial education.

A program that taught basic financial concepts through two-minute stories improved adults’ financial knowledge, showing promise as an easy-to-implement real-world tool.