Moscow, Russia (Newsfile Corp. - August 12, 2021) - Synopsis is the world's largest blockchain, crypto, DeFi, and digital-art event. Top-level experts and blockchain industry stars speak at the summit
MOSCOW, Aug 12, 2021 - (ACN Newswire) - Synopsis, the world's largest blockchain, crypto, DeFi and digital-art event, convenes for Edition III from September 20-24, a quarterly summit that draws hundreds of participants, and hundreds of thousands .
ARPA bringing value to data holders through multi-party computation
Felix Xu is well-suited to his current role as one of the founders of
ARPA, a blockchain-based secure computation network of multi-party computation.
Mr. Xu attended New York University, where he majored in finance and information systems before working at some investment firms. These experiences gave him a solid background in fintech, big data and blockchain technology.
“I was always thinking of how to combine them,” Mr. Xu said.
So were some of his eventual cofounders. Derek Zhang has a decade
of experience as a data scientist at the World Bank and CircleUp with a focus
People s acceptance of inequality affects response to company wrongdoings
The researchers found that people who do not accept inequality are more likely to negatively evaluate companies that have committed wrongdoings and that companies can improve their standing with these consumers if they offer sincere apologies and remedies.
Image: Brett Jordan, Unsplash
People s acceptance of inequality affects response to company wrongdoings
Sara LaJeunesse
January 28, 2021
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. People who do not accept inequality are more likely to negatively evaluate companies that have committed wrongdoings than people who do accept inequality, and this response varies by culture, according to researchers at Penn State. The team also found that companies can improve their standing with consumers when they offer sincere apologies and remedies for the harm they caused to victims.
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UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. People who do not accept inequality are more likely to negatively evaluate companies that have committed wrongdoings than people who do accept inequality, and this response varies by culture, according to researchers at Penn State. The team also found that companies can improve their standing with consumers when they offer sincere apologies and remedies for the harm they caused to victims. Some prominent examples of company moral transgressions include Nike s and Apple s questionable labor practices in developing countries, BP s oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico and Volkswagen s emissions scandal, said Felix Xu, graduate student in marketing at Penn State.