1081 papers
This study finds that while internal carbon pricing imposes short-term costs on U.S. firms, it significantly enhances long-term corporate resilience by reducing bankruptcy risk, particularly for companies facing high transition risks or operating in high-carbon industries.
Using a non-linear autoregressive distributed lag model on Turkish data from 2000 to 2021, this study reveals that the relationship between decent work and economic growth is asymmetric, where improvements in job quality significantly boost growth while deteriorations hinder it, alongside positive effects from fixed capital investment and human development but negative impacts from inflation and public expenditure.
This study utilizes PLS-SEM analysis of 611 Jordanian biomedical sector responses to demonstrate that blockchain adoption and digital integration significantly enhance economic efficiency and healthcare innovation by mediating through improved supply chain transparency.
This study of 375 SMEs in Jeddah reveals that while social network use positively influences innovation performance, this beneficial effect is significantly weakened by digital distraction, highlighting the need for firms to balance knowledge exchange with attention management strategies.
Using representative household-level data from South Korea, this study demonstrates that job displacement significantly reduces spending on essential and flexible categories like food and allowances, as well as communication expenses, while leaving large fixed commitments such as housing and vehicle costs unchanged.
Using restricted-access UK microdata from 2025, this study employs a two-stage decomposition to reveal that while the national disability underemployment gap is 2.8 percentage points, there is significant geographic variation across 175 local areas, with the spatial distribution of short-hours employment being a primary driver of this local disparity.
Using a regression-based Fields decomposition of 2017/2018 Argentine household data, this study identifies household size and education as the primary determinants of consumption inequality, accounting for approximately 63% of the disparity, while suggesting these factors should guide public policy to reduce inequality and enhance well-being.
This research paper analyzes how the rapid adoption of digital payment systems like UPI and digital wallets in India has transformed consumer spending behavior, specifically examining changes in purchase frequency, transaction values, impulse buying, and budget discipline through secondary data analysis from 2019 to 2025.
This study employs a hybrid PLS-SEM and machine learning approach on data from Turkish supply chain managers to demonstrate that environmental risk and regulatory pressure increase disruption probability primarily by heightening operational vulnerability, suggesting that managers should prioritize mitigating internal vulnerabilities over merely monitoring external threats.
This paper analyzes a global dataset from 1990 to 2021 to demonstrate that while medical research responsiveness to endemic disease burdens has increased over time, it remains uneven across regions, with outbreak alerts triggering rapid research surges and distinct funding patterns emerging between philanthropic and corporate sources.