Erasmus School of Economics

According to Mary Pieterse-Bloem, the combination of enthusiasm and doubt toward the economic potential of AI could point to a hype in the stock market.

Economist Robert Dur argues that a recognition and rewards programme needs to be carefully designed to steer employees in the right direction.

Support among economists for taxing income from wealth has increased significantly in recent decades says Aart Gerritsen.

Belinde Bakker is the new CEO of Diergaarde Blijdorp. In this interview, she looks back fondly on her time at Erasmus School of Economics.

How often do people actually lie, and how good are we at detecting deception? Sophie van der Zee researches lying and deception.

Following the rules costs the Dutch economy €16.8 billion a year, according to PwC. Dyaran Bansraj and Arjan Non say the real picture is more complicated.

Research from Erasmus School of Economics shows that foreign coaches can be valuable when they bring knowledge from a more successful football culture.

As part of his master's thesis, Ron Hochstenbach developed an AI model that improves on existing methods for identifying these risks from written text.

Robert Dur argues that, even though promoting top performers has been criticised through the Peter Principle, it can improve team performance.

Thomas Peeters argues that the UEFA criticism on the plan to sell commercial World Cup rights is about who controls the organisation.