Corporations

A book by a J.P. Morgan Asset Management analyst delves into the investor’s letters from his early years running his first partnership.
The Federal Reserve and Bank of Japan make hotly awaited monetary policy statements; World Bank hosts panels on pensions and financial inclusion.
Endowments, pension funds and the like have the portfolio power to effect change and end this scourge, which is the world’s fastest-growing crime.
Deals with the four major U.S. sports leagues don’t overcome user saturation — and fatigue with the social media platform.
Companies that have strong competitive advantages in their respective industries are more likely to be on track to keep generating steady returns.
Companies have used a bond boom to finance dividends and share buybacks, leaving themselves — and bondholders — more vulnerable in a downturn.
Revlon to acquire Elizabeth Arden; Oracle stock boosted by the cloud; CDB Leasing to raise $1 billion in initial public offering.
Transparency of special compensation agreements is in the best interests of both corporations and shareholders.
It’s not prudent to buy a house without checking its structural integrity. Neither is acquiring a company with shoddy cybersecurity.
Whereas small might seem more nimble, big firms have the knowledge base and resources to foster implementation of new ideas.