January 9, 2012 – 11:44 am
Recently MIT Sloan alumna Judy Lewent was inducted into the Financial Executives International Hall of Fame. A former executive vice president and chief financial officer of Merck, Lewent was recognized for her performance, leadership and integrity as a financial professional who has made significant contributions to the betterment of her organization and profession. The following […]
By pjdenning
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Posted in Financial Markets
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Also tagged accounting, analytics, data, ethics, FEI, financial engineering, Financial Executives International Hall of Fame, financial theory, global economy, IBM Institute for Business Value, Judy Lewent, leadership, Merck, MIT Sloan, MIT Sloan Management Review, Myron Scholes, pharmaceuticals, Robert Merton, Stewart Myers
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September 20, 2011 – 9:01 am
Academic studies have shown that over the past few decades, public firms are increasingly holding large amounts of cash. Curiously, much of this build up in cash savings can be attributed to cash saved from seasoned share issues, which are sales of equity by already public companies. I examined the share-issuance cash savings of a […]
By mitsloanexperts
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Posted in Accounting, Accounting, domestic
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Also tagged cash, cash flow volatility, corporate tax holiday, corporations, David McLean, economy, equity, financial crisis, Great Recession, MIT Sloan, public firms, seasoned share issues, share-issuance, stock price, University of Alberta
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March 17, 2011 – 11:05 am
In the 15th century, British noblemen decided that they needed brighter colors for their coats of arms to help their armies more easily distinguish them on muddy battlefields. They naturally approached suppliers in their own nation. But when British tradesmen refused to accept this innovative approach to their traditional ways, the noblemen turned to Germany, […]