Bemz, the seller and manufacturer of customized furniture covers for IKEA products, invited RM students for an afternoon workshop focusing on their sustainable business model and how it could be extended to other products.

Throughout 2022, the reduction in Russian gas imports to the EU and the resilience of European energy markets have been subject of significant public discourse and policy-making. Of particular concern has been the EU’s ability to maintain its environmental goals. In this policy brief, researchers from SITE and the University of Pennsylvania aim to reevaluate the consequences from the loss of Russian gas and the EU’s response to it on greenhouse gas emissions in the region.

SSE's podcast Sound Economy is back, after a few months' hiatus. This time with a new host! Listen to Emma Summer Johnsson and Professor Torbjörn Becker delve into the difficult subject of Ukraine and the challenges it faces.

The Stockholm School of Economics (SSE) is excited to welcome Boozt to its Corporate Partnership Program.  

On 10 February the first partner meeting was held at Score, Stockholm University. The purpose of the partnership between Score and SEI is to take the first steps toward a joint basic research project with the aim to compare differently organized collaboration initiatives in the climate field.

David Domeij, professor at the Stockholm School of Economics (SSE), has been appointed the Eva and Mats Qviberg Professor in Economics.

SSE Professor Magnus Johannesson is ranked as one of the world’s best scientists in the arena of Economics and Finance, according to Research.com. He shares this honor with several Nobel Laureates.

On March 8th, on International Women's Day, the Center for Sports & Business held an event on the topic of future proofing Swedish sports - how to become a more inclusive and competitive sport nation? The event featured prominent speakers from the world of sports, media, business and politics, including Petra Noreback, Karin Torneklint, Åsa Edlund Jönsson, Linda Wijkström, Caroline Strand, as well as Jonus Bartholdson.

Women make up only 20% of researchers working in finance departments at leading universities and their representation decreases with seniority, data from the Swedish House of Finance shows. Sweden has the second highest female representation after Australia, but on the professorial level, it ranks third.