Business & Economics
Updates every hour. Last Updated: 9-May-2025 19:09 ET (9-May-2025 23:09 GMT/UTC)
What foods and drinks are consumed less by those on GLP-1 weight-loss meds?
University of Arkansas System Division of AgriculturePeer-Reviewed Publication
The results of a recent national study conducted by the Arkansas Agricultural Experiment Station found that the weight loss drugs known as Glucagon-like peptide-1 agonists — GLP-1s — lead to new food and drink consumption patterns, which underscore observed changes in food and beverage marketing. While previous consumer behavior studies have shown GLP-1s caused lower preference for high-fat foods and promoted weight loss, there has been limited information on how it influenced food preferences and consumption behavior across different food categories. For the study, they surveyed current, previous and potential consumers of GLP-1s to better understand how taking these medications affects food choices. The study also included people who did not plan to take a GLP-1.
- Journal
- Food Quality and Preference
Open access institutional membership - Xiamen University and Bentham Science
Bentham Science PublishersBusiness Announcement
Quitting menthol cigarettes is extra hard. A new study will test the best way to do it.
Michigan Medicine - University of MichiganGrant and Award Announcement
Nearly half of Americans who smoke use menthol cigarettes that are harder to quit, driving up their health risks with every puff. Now, a new University of Michigan study will test the best way to help people who smoke menthol break that habit.
- Funder
- Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute
Is it good to know how much your co-workers make?
University of California - RiversidePeer-Reviewed Publication
A study led by UC Riverside School of Business professor Boris Maciejovsky published in the Journal of Business Ethics found that revealing employee pay unexpectedly influences workplace dynamics in ways never demonstrated before.
When employees learn how their pay stacks up against their peers, their feelings of entitlement—and the salary they believe they deserve—can rise or fall depending on how close they are to the top of performance ranking lists, the study found.
- Journal
- Journal of Business Ethics
Supersize me
Massachusetts Institute of TechnologyBook Announcement
“Attention, Shoppers!” by MIT political scientist Kathleen Thelen examines the political history and dynamics behind how large American retailers got so large.
More CPR education planned for Charlotte community with The David & Nicole Tepper Foundation
American Heart AssociationBusiness Announcement