A new study from Copenhagen Business School suggests that second-generation immigrants' likelihood to become entrepreneurs is linked to their parents' cultural background. The research shows that entrepreneurship policies and programs could benefit from taking cultural context into account.
Researchers at Copenhagen Business School have documented the concept of solidarity with a place like Ukraine, measuring its effect on human behavior. The study shows that individuals who feel compassion and sympathy with Ukraine are more inclined to make active efforts, such as attending demonstrations or donating money.
Researchers from Copenhagen Business School found that moderate prototype fidelity is key to raising funds through online crowdfunding. Higher levels of fidelity can lead to higher development costs and doubts about venture viability.
Researchers suggest airlines adjust VCO presentations based on temporal distance to the flight, providing travellers with options to neutralise their carbon footprint. This can encourage more consumer participation in voluntary carbon offsets, ultimately contributing to a sustainable aviation sector.
The study found that adopting formal Enterprise Risk Management (ERM) frameworks is not enough to deal with complex and risky international business contexts. Instead, it takes a broader organisational engagement and decentralised responses to achieve positive performance outcomes.
Research highlights the importance of individual entrepreneurial orientation, including proactiveness, risk-taking, and innovativeness, in digital strategy implementation. Employees' relational capital also plays a role, particularly when innovative-oriented employees score high in networking.
A new study from Copenhagen Business School suggests that transforming multicultural employees' capacities into strategic human capital resources is key to a company's competitive advantage. The researchers highlight the importance of deliberate actions, emerging-enabling factors, and differentiated HR architecture to create sustainabl...
A study from Copenhagen Business School reveals that website owners can influence users' data privacy decisions by manipulating the choice architecture and outcome. The researchers argue that this approach is problematic as it exploits psychological mechanisms to benefit the website owner, rather than benefiting the user. The findings ...
Research reveals how shadow banks invested in ways that extract profit from frontline workers, struggling companies, and distressed sectors during the pandemic. The study found that shadow banks profited by investing in both booming and struggling sectors, exacerbating economic and social inequality.
New research from Copenhagen Business School found that sexual harassment incidents can cause significant financial losses for companies, with an average impact of $450 million. The study looked at nearly 200 incidents, including those involving high-profile companies like Disney and Facebook, and found that CEOs involved in the scanda...
Research found that post-pandemic tourism is influenced by a behavioral immune system, leading to increased nationalism, xenophobia, and avoidance of crowds. Tourists may choose familiar destinations over new ones, increasing destination loyalty. This could have long-term implications for businesses during the COVID-19 era.
New research by Copenhagen Business School finds that poor planning and execution of decarbonisation strategies in emerging markets challenges the aims of Goal 7. The study highlights the need for governance in energy democracy, allowing marginalized communities to participate in renewable energy investments. This can be achieved throu...
Researchers found that cloudy weather leads to lower investments in risky equity crowdfunding campaigns, with novice investors reacting more strongly. To mitigate this effect, entrepreneurs can target experienced investors or increase marketing efforts on cloudy days.
Researchers studied privacy-focused cryptocurrency community and found that developers are creating cryptocurrencies with built-in regulatory evasion capabilities. The study suggests that regulatory efforts will be hindered by the decentralized nature of these projects.