Your Followed Topics

Top 2 harvard business school News Today

#1
How high-end credit card perks are hurting shoppers who pay in cash
#1 out of 2
business1d ago

How high-end credit card perks are hurting shoppers who pay in cash

  • Latest: Merchants face higher card fees and pass costs to shoppers, especially cash users.
  • Harvard study estimates $30 billion a year shifts from cash buyers to premium-card users.
  • Premium cards account for most rewards while traders pay higher prices, study says.
  • Cash users often have lower incomes and rely on cash for daily purchases, data shows.
  • Retailers lobby for swipe-fee caps; others push cash discounts or surcharges.
  • Study notes cash is not free for small businesses due to cash-handling costs.
  • Consumer experiences vary: some use cash to avoid debt and fees.
  • Cash usage remains higher among lower-income households, Federal Reserve data show.
  • Prices rose with gas costs and card fees, affecting rural and suburban shoppers differently.
  • Policy debate continues on reducing swipe fees vs. protecting card perks.
Vote 0
0
#2
Roundup: Harvard Business School / Nvidia / Benny’s
#2 out of 2
business1d ago

Roundup: Harvard Business School / Nvidia / Benny’s

  • Harvard Business School announces 2026 Alumni Achievement Award recipients, including Baton Rouge-linked honoree Jennifer Eplett Reilly.
  • Nvidia unveils new PC chips aimed at bringing advanced AI features to laptops and desktops this year.
  • Benny’s Car Wash and Oil Change will discontinue state inspection services at two locations amid proposed legislative changes.
  • The report places these tech and policy shifts in the context of Louisiana business trends and leadership.
  • Jennifer Eplett Reilly's Baton Rouge leadership roles are highlighted alongside HBS award recognition.
  • Other 2026 awardees include leaders from GE Aerospace, Madison Dearborn Partners, and Mitt Romney.
  • Nvidia’s PC chip strategy targets mainstream devices to extend AI capabilities into everyday computing.
  • Louisiana legislation may transform how inspections are conducted, influencing local businesses.
  • The Roundup ties technology and policy shifts to broader business trends in the state and beyond.
  • The article aggregates executive leadership, AI hardware trends, and regulatory change into a single Baton Rouge lens.
Vote 0
0

Explore Your Interests

Unlimited Access
Personalized Feed
Full Experience
or
By continuing, you agree to the Privacy Policy.. You also agree to receive our newsletters, you can opt-out any time.

Explore Your Interests

Create an account and enjoy content that interests you with your personalized feed

Unlimited Access
Personalized Feed
Full Experience
or
By continuing, you agree to the Privacy Policy.. You also agree to receive our newsletters, you can opt-out any time.

Advertisement

Advertisement