LSE Business Review

LSE Business Review

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Feeling Like an Impostor at Work Might Not Just Be a “You Problem”
NewsJun 2, 2026

Feeling Like an Impostor at Work Might Not Just Be a “You Problem”

Research shows that up to 70% of workers experience the impostor phenomenon, and the feeling does not fade with seniority—71% of U.S. CEOs report it. The article argues that impostorism is less a personal flaw and more a symptom of...

By LSE Business Review
Which Market Will Dominate the Semiconductor Industry in the Next Decade?
NewsMay 29, 2026

Which Market Will Dominate the Semiconductor Industry in the Next Decade?

The global semiconductor market, worth $630.5 billion in 2024, is on track to reach $1 trillion by 2030. The United States, despite the CHIPS and Science Act’s $52 billion in manufacturing and R&D incentives, lags in fab capacity and faces a talent shortfall,...

By LSE Business Review
How Countries Write Their AI Strategies – Mapping the Many Models of Governance
NewsMay 28, 2026

How Countries Write Their AI Strategies – Mapping the Many Models of Governance

Researchers used the open‑access x.Machina platform to score the most recent national AI strategies of 56 countries across eight themes, from ethics to climate. By aggregating these scores into two composite indices—governance orientation and functional emphasis—they identified four distinct archetype...

By LSE Business Review
Is Big Tech Facing Its Big Tobacco Moment?
NewsMay 21, 2026

Is Big Tech Facing Its Big Tobacco Moment?

Recent U.S. jury verdicts have held Meta and Google platforms liable for design features that exacerbate anxiety, depression and body‑image issues in children, awarding damages ranging from $1.8 million to $375 million. The rulings echo the "big tobacco" narrative, positioning social‑media products...

By LSE Business Review
Using LLMs to Uncover Europe’s Green Investment Blind Spot
NewsMay 19, 2026

Using LLMs to Uncover Europe’s Green Investment Blind Spot

Researchers Alvarez‑Vilanova, Crescenzi and Mager used large language models (LLMs) to apply the EU Taxonomy’s technical criteria to 109,000 greenfield FDI projects in the EU27+UK from 2013‑2024. Their analysis shows that 15.7% of inbound investment – roughly twice what conventional...

By LSE Business Review
How Stablecoins Are Extending the Monetary Power of the United States
NewsMay 12, 2026

How Stablecoins Are Extending the Monetary Power of the United States

Stablecoins tied to the U.S. dollar have surged, with transaction volume climbing from roughly $565 bn in 2020 to about $11 tn projected for 2025—representing 65 % of Visa’s network size. Private issuers Tether (USDT) and Circle (USDC) now control roughly 84 % of...

By LSE Business Review
Luxury Brands Have a Language for Uncertainty – Not a Strategy
NewsMay 8, 2026

Luxury Brands Have a Language for Uncertainty – Not a Strategy

Luxury executives boast sophisticated frameworks—strategic oscillation, temporal calibration, legacy‑driven adaptation—to navigate climate urgency, geopolitical shifts, and Gen Z demand. Yet the article argues these vocabularies often mask a gap between narrative agility and real strategic execution, especially around sustainability and digital...

By LSE Business Review
How Indian Multinationals Are Succeeding in Emerging Markets without Major Foreign Investment
NewsMay 7, 2026

How Indian Multinationals Are Succeeding in Emerging Markets without Major Foreign Investment

Indian multinationals are thriving in emerging markets using a “high involvement, low investment” model that relies on deep managerial engagement with local partners rather than equity ownership. A study of nine Indian firms across 62 markets shows this approach can...

By LSE Business Review
Gender Bias in Venture Capital Means Identical Business Cases Are Evaluated and Funded Differently
NewsMay 6, 2026

Gender Bias in Venture Capital Means Identical Business Cases Are Evaluated and Funded Differently

Researchers Ana Barjasic and Dario Krpan experimentally showed that identical business cases receive different treatment depending on the founder's gender. In a sample of over 200 European early‑stage investors, men‑led ventures were chosen for financial backing 56% of the time,...

By LSE Business Review
Climate Governance Now Shapes Governments’ Borrowing Costs
NewsMay 5, 2026

Climate Governance Now Shapes Governments’ Borrowing Costs

New research covering 31 OECD economies shows that sovereign bond markets already embed climate‑transition risk in yields. Investors differentiate between mere climate ambition and credible governance, rewarding countries with strong institutional capacity and green infrastructure with lower borrowing costs. A...

By LSE Business Review
European Businesses Cannot Quantify the Impact of AI on Their Staff because They Are Not Tracking It
NewsApr 30, 2026

European Businesses Cannot Quantify the Impact of AI on Their Staff because They Are Not Tracking It

European firms in Britain, France and Germany are rapidly adopting AI, yet 95% admit they do not track its impact on employees. The Catalyst‑Coqual study shows that where measurement exists, it skews toward system‑level metrics like innovation (52%) and risk...

By LSE Business Review
How Does a Country’s Political System Affect Its Incentives to Attract Foreign Investment?
NewsApr 29, 2026

How Does a Country’s Political System Affect Its Incentives to Attract Foreign Investment?

Researchers Dario Maimone Ansaldo Patti, Ram Mudambi and Pietro Navarra extend the Acemoglu‑Robinson institutional framework to foreign direct investment (FDI). An analysis of 144 countries from 1990‑2018 uncovers a U‑shaped relationship between political competition and FDI inflows: both highly competitive democracies and...

By LSE Business Review
What Happens when Supply Chains Go Dark
NewsApr 28, 2026

What Happens when Supply Chains Go Dark

A frozen‑food container that left Odessa for the UAE on 26 Feb 2026 was hit by a $4,000 war‑risk surcharge and forced to detour through Saudi Arabia and India before returning to the UAE, extending its transit to over 60 days. Under normal...

By LSE Business Review
Are Impact Crypto Assets a New Emerging Asset Class for Sustainable and Impact Investors?
NewsApr 27, 2026

Are Impact Crypto Assets a New Emerging Asset Class for Sustainable and Impact Investors?

Researchers Veronika Vinogradova and Mariya Gubareva introduce the Impact Crypto Index (ICI), the first empirically built basket of crypto assets explicitly aligned with the UN Sustainable Development Goals. The ICI demonstrates moderate volatility, lower than Bitcoin and Ethereum, and shows...

By LSE Business Review
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