• The survey said 88 percent of corporate managers will oversee these centers, up from 62 percent in May.

    CNN: 8 of 10 companies expect no major Y2K woes

  • "I think the real reason is that corporate managers wanted to keep their fingers on the money, " says Lubick.

    FORBES: How The Government Subsidizes Leveraged Takeovers

  • Corporate managers should take the debacle to heart and be honest with themselves and their creditors about their condition.

    CNN: Bankrupt Sogo

  • They should not rely solely on the law, on corporate managers or even on board directors to look after their interests.

    ECONOMIST: Shareholder activism

  • The whipsaw trading can complicate longer-term investors' efforts to assess companies' prospects and create volatility that draws the ire of corporate managers.

    WSJ: Day Traders Steer Tesla Higher

  • Diamond has advised government and corporate managers in more than 40 countries.

    FORBES: How to Negotiate a Year-End Raise

  • Investors are aware that corporate managers have cut expenses to the bone, and they remain haunted by a lack of topline revenue growth.

    FORBES: Austerity Does A Lizzie Borden Number On The Recovery

  • But alas, after further reading, I returned to my normal state of cynicism when learning of new deca-million dollar bonuses paid to corporate managers.

    FORBES: Paid To Fail: Bankrupt American Airlines CEO Slated For $20 Million Severance

  • Looking forward, the people who seem likely to be in especially short supply begin with corporate managers, computing and IT specialists, and health-care professionals.

    ECONOMIST: Skills for the future

  • On its Web site, the fund scolds corporate managers for not disclosing to shareholders the risks and costs of more environmental regulation, which many corporations have supported.

    FORBES: Psst: The Ice Age Is Over

  • Perhaps management education would beat off its critics more effectively if it went back to its beginnings, and got more corporate managers to teach.

    ECONOMIST: Business schools

  • After years of goading, a new generation of corporate managers has accepted design, just as it has accepted the constant mutability of the Internet.

    ECONOMIST: American blobjectivity | The

  • Most investors are not aware of how many corporate managers destroy shareholder value because accounting rules allow them to erase their mistakes from financial statements.

    FORBES: Big Write-Downs Usually A Red Flag For Failed Management

  • Blinded by the enormous returns their shares were earning in the stockmarket bubble, they allowed too many corporate managers to vote themselves huge and unjustifiable pay packages.

    ECONOMIST: Shareholder activism

  • But perhaps most relevant, whatever its merits, telecommuting and home-based work seems to be the inevitable wave of the future, whether corporate managers like it or not.

    FORBES: Marissa Mayer's Misstep And The Unstoppable Rise Of Telecommuting

  • Any hint of accounting irregularities, for which the Sarbanes-Oxley Act imposes dire penalties, causes corporate managers to freeze up and conservative investors to head for the exits.

    FORBES: Correction Appended

  • Though a lot of private equity investors present themselves as shareholder advocates who, by virtue of controlling the purse strings can squeeze corporate managers, they're actually conflicted.

    FORBES: Magazine Article

  • That sounds like an idea corporate managers might relate to?

    FORBES: Magazine Article

  • But in the meantime, locusts or not, financial investors are likely to remain busy in Germany, and corporate managers will have to learn how to get along with them.

    ECONOMIST: American investors fight each other over Celanese

  • With trillions in cash still on the sidelines, it is clear that corporate managers and individual investors generally lack faith that the hoped-for recovery will materialize in the near future.

    FORBES: Austerity Does A Lizzie Borden Number On The Recovery

  • But corporate managers are also to blame for searching high and low to find actuaries who would supply such inaccurate forecasts in order to lower pension costs and improve profits.

    ECONOMIST: When I'm 64

  • ImClone and Bristol-Myers are incorporated in Delaware, as are thousands of other companies, because the state has low taxes and a court system that is perceived as being more favorable to corporate managers than other states.

    FORBES: BristolClone? Watch Wilmington.

  • Its tools bring together forecasting data gathered from operational administration sources, and merges them for further review and analysis by corporate managers, giving them better data to weigh before allocating resources to a given business initiative.

    FORBES: Is Intelligent Forecasting Part Of Your 2013 Strategy?

  • This study conducted by Kimberly Elsbach found (agreeing with the MIT study), after interviewing 39 corporate managers, that they all generally felt like employees who spent more time in the office were more dedicated, more hardworking, and more responsible.

    FORBES: Does Marissa Mayer Know Something We Don't?

  • Frank of course helped pass the Dodd-Frank act which enabled more shareholder powers but they were after a series of compromises with Republicans, the Business Roundtable, the US Chamber of Commerce and other lobby groups who fight to keep corporate managers protected from being thrown out.

    FORBES: The Emperor Carol Bartz Has No Clothes, Mark Haines, Oprah, and Other Shareholder Matters.

  • Generous compensation plans and perks might be put in place because buyout firms need to maintain good relationships with corporate managers, who choose which firm will take them private and then eventually public again, says Michael Klausner, Nancy and Charles Munger professor of business and professor of Law at Stanford University.

    FORBES: Magazine Article

  • ImClone (nasdaq: IMCL - news - people ) and Bristol-Myers (nyse: BMY - news - people ) are incorporated in Delaware, as are thousands of other companies, because the state has low taxes and a court system that is perceived as being more favorable to corporate managers than other states.

    FORBES: BristolClone? Watch Wilmington.

  • Julie Logan, of the Cass Business School in London, found in separate surveys in 2001 and 2007 that 20% of the British entrepreneurs and 35% of the American entrepreneurs she studied were dyslexic. (By contrast, only 1% of corporate managers are similarly afflicted.) Famous dyslexic businessmen include Richard Branson, Charles Schwab, Ted Turner, John Chambers and Henry Ford.

    ECONOMIST: A special report on entrepreneurship: All in the mind | The

  • Corporate hiring managers and recruiters say they like to advertise on these sites, sometimes exclusively, to target trade-group members.

    WSJ: If You Want to Stand Out, Join the Crowd

  • Dyson points out that corporate IT managers can't get on the ICANN board unless they get involved and run for election.

    CNN: Domain group lacking strong U.S. presence

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