Why Banks Reward More Than Just Lending
How banks design employee incentives can influence lending decisions, borrower relationships, and the long-term value of their loan portfolios.
BEW Magazine — Business, Economy, World: Independent Analysis from Boston
Top Analysis
Why Boston's Next Startups May Begin in College Classrooms
From financial literacy comics to healthcare cost prediction, Boston University’s student ventures show how campuses are becoming testing grounds for new businesses.
Why Specialization Can Make Businesses More Productive
From Apple’s supply chain to NVIDIA’s fabless model, some of the world’s largest companies show how focusing on specific capabilities can make complex businesses more productive.
The Daily Brief
Why Banks Reward More Than Just Lending
Why Boston's Next Startups May Begin in College Classrooms
Why Dunkin’ Wants to Be in Your Closet
Sephora Is Turning TikTok Discovery Into Sales
K-Beauty Is Becoming More Than a Product Export Story
Editor's Selection — chosen for the BEW point of view, not the clock
Can a One-Person Brand Become a Global Company?
The tooling says yes. The economics of attention say: only if the founder stops being the product. A look at the revenue architecture behind solo brands that scaled.
Why Boston Became a Global Hub for Healthcare and Life Sciences
How Korean and American Consumers Define Value Differently
Same brand, same product, two different reasons to buy. Korean consumers price the experience of the purchase; American consumers price the utility after it.
In Boston
All In Boston →
Why Boston's Next Startups May Begin in College Classrooms
From financial literacy comics to healthcare cost prediction, Boston University’s student ventures show how campuses are becoming testing grounds for new businesses.
Why Boston Is a Great Place to Build Something While You’re in College
Boston's Life-Science Vacancy Rate Falls for the First Time in Two Years
Why Boston Became a Global Hub for Healthcare and Life Sciences
From Campus
All From Campus →
Why Great Teams Need More Than Great People
Talent gives a team capability, but research suggests that performance also depends on how people share ideas, divide responsibility, handle disagreement and work toward common goals.
What Actually Happens When a $100 Product Is Sold?
Who Owns the Data You Create at Work?
Why Market Value Can Be Much Higher Than Book Value
Next Business
All Next Business →
Why Banks Reward More Than Just Lending
How banks design employee incentives can influence lending decisions, borrower relationships, and the long-term value of their loan portfolios.
Curtiss-Wright Expands Its Share Buyback Authorization to $700 Million
Why Specialization Can Make Businesses More Productive
Why Retailers Care About How Fast Products Leave the Shelf
Brand Watch
All Brand Watch →
Why Dunkin’ Wants to Be in Your Closet
From coffee and clothing to JELL-O lip gloss, unlikely brand collaborations are turning another company’s products, customers and cultural identity into a marketing channel.
Why Reliance Is Entering India’s Ice Cream Market at ₹10
Why the Best Shelf Space Is Still Worth Fighting For
Why Luxury Cars Are Becoming Technology Partnerships
Beauty Economy
All Beauty Economy →
Sephora Is Turning TikTok Discovery Into Sales
Sephora’s new TikTok Shop experiment brings product discovery, creator content and checkout into one place, showing how social media is becoming part of beauty retail itself.
K-Beauty Is Becoming More Than a Product Export Story
Why L’Oréal and Nykaa Are Looking for India’s Next Beauty Brands
K-Beauty’s Next Export May Be the Beauty Experience
Money & Life
All Money & Life →
Your Bank Balance Is Not Your Spending Budget
Separating money between checking and savings can create a simple boundary between what you have and what you actually plan to spend.
Why Young Professionals Are Delaying Homeownership
Why Everyone Is Talking About the Cost of Friendship
Goldman Sachs Is Making a Bigger Bet on Active ETFs
Global Perspective
All Global Perspective →
Why U.S. Companies Are Putting $2 Billion Into South Korea’s Tech Economy
Four U.S. companies are expanding across semiconductors, advanced materials and offshore wind, showing how foreign investment can deepen an industrial ecosystem beyond a single factory.