Center for Behavioral Economics and Decision Research

New study from the Dyson School delves into the differences between decision-making processes in human and artificial intelligence.

Dyson and Johnson school researchers found evidence that financial stress plays a significant role in hindering communication between partners about finances.

Using a metric developed by a research team led by Maureen O’Hara, professor at the Cornell SC Johnson College of Business, it was determined that fractional trading is predictive of future market liquidity and volatility.

Thaler, former economics professor at Johnson, is recognized with a Nobel Prize for his research in the field of behavioral economics.