In many markets, particularly retail ones, competition among firms happens locally. But what is the right way to define the so-called local geographic market? Research on the retail gasoline market in Greece shows that methodologies commonly used by competition authorities and academics to define local markets are mistaken, says this article written by Christos Genakos, Professor of Economics and Policy at Cambridge Judge Business School.

Timo Boldt, founder and CEO of Gousto, believes Britain’s food system is broken.

Cambridge experts reveal new insights into behavioural conservation ahead of a major workshop on biodiversity policy and the urgent need for transformative change.

Executive MBA graduate Massimo Schäppi shares his latest book, a founder-focused framework on teams, pivots, funding and lasting impact. Learn more.

How LeanSpark builds on frugal innovation to turn scarcity into scalable, sustainable growth, with real examples from India and beyond.

Is AI helping or harming the circular economy? Cambridge Judge research examines contested views on AI’s purpose, strategy and governance.

Cambridge Judge venture leader Valerie Lolomari is honoured with an MBE for her work supporting survivors and tackling gender-based violence.

CCAF launches the Women Regulators Network to tackle persistent gaps in women’s financial inclusion and amplify women’s voices in policymaking.

New Cambridge Judge research shows how less-powerful actors shape climate policy by contesting the meaning of 'just transition' at COP talks.

Cambridge research offers a unified behavioural classification system to boost cross-disciplinary interventions.

Lords report on private credit markets cites Cambridge Judge evidence, highlighting growth, uncertainty and financial stability risks.

Cambridge Judge graduates Juliet Powell and Joey Deng earn TechWomen 100 honours for innovation and leadership in tech.

A new interactive platform driven by AI allows Executive Education participants at Cambridge Judge Business School to chat electronically with the CEO, CFO and other top executives of a fictional battery-making company. Their candid answers provide insight in a way the printed page cannot, and the system has proved very popular at the Advanced Leadership Programme at the Business School.

A new World Economic Forum report outlines how leaders can rebuild trust in a rapidly changing global economy.

Business school leaders see 2026 as a year of sharper choices – and clearer tradeoffs – for management education.

As 2026 begins, Cambridge Judge Business School faculty offer their thoughts on such topics as the innovative role of business schools, how science fiction can inform the future and the hype and reality of AI.

Centre for Endowment Asset Management academics awarded Honourable Mention in the prestigious Moskowitz Prize for outstanding research.