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Funds managing $20tn back research showing lack of scenario analysis 
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The proposed share buyback isn’t as large as the one urged by the activist shareholder
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In similar straits, they didn’t fare well. Will they do better now?
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Women are more likely to work part-time—except in the east
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Spanish and Italian bans on short selling follow US Federal Reserve’s liquidity injection
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The Bank of Canada on Thursday said it would provide more liquidity to ensure markets continue to operate smoothly amid increasing uncertainty sparked by the coronavirus outbreak.
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A second health scare puts the focus on succession
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Two black swan events — which are rare in themselves — are happening at the same time
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From paternity leave to ESG and the biggest US business lobby jettisoning shareholder primacy, was 2019 the year the corporate world started to think seriously about prioritising values over value?
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Lay-offs could affect more than 1,000 employees at lossmaking office space provider
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What 2020 shareholder resolutions can we expect to see in our proxies this year? Two of the most frequent compilers and filers are ICCR and As You Sow. Plus I also tell you about my own below.
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After all the Best Wishes cards, executives and board members have become accustomed to receiving another type of letter every January. These coming from the CEOs of two of their largest investors, BlackRock and State Street Global Advisors (SSgA), managing respectively USD 6.96 trillion and 2.95 trillion of assets.
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In the wake of the current global volatility, corporate boards must stand tall to help secure the long-term sustainability of the corporate mission. For such a “Black Swan” event, much greater engagement will be expected of board members with respect to both the affairs of the company and the portfolio of the executive team.
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The greatest single-day decline in the stock market this century, widespread fear and uncertainty, shuttered schools, an end to large gatherings everywhere from NBA games to the South by Southwest festival – these are just a few of the signs that the United States and the rest of the world will face some very tough economic times in the months and years ahead. The prospect of another crisis, and the increasing probability of another worldwide recession, have many looking back to 2008. A brief comparison of the two crises brings the lessons of the past into focus, in addition to highlighting the new challenges this time around.
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Company taking action ‘in light of the escalating Covid-19 pandemic,’ CEO John Visentin says
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Google data show Rome has been one-third less busy than usual
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All governments will struggle. Some will struggle more than others
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ARC Resources Ltd. cut its capital budget and slashed its dividend to help deal with the plunge on commodity markets.
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Royal Bank is predicting Canada will fall into a recession later this year as the economy is weighed down by the impact of COVID-19 and the plunge in oil prices.
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A health scare puts succession in the spotlight
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Canadian stocks plunged, posting their biggest drop in eight decades as concerns mounted that the coronavirus pandemic will impact economic growth.
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Home rental platform maintains it will come to public markets this year
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If stocks were still traded in pits, stock exchanges would have been shut down in China, Korea, Italy and possibly elsewhere a while ago. A bunch of men shouting and feverishly passing each other sheets of papers would have spread coronavirus faster than the now infamous Korean sect.
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On January 28, 2020, following remand from the Ninth Circuit, the district court in Stoyas v. Toshiba Corp. denied a motion to dismiss a complaint asserting claims under the U.S. Securities Exchange Act of 1934 (the “Exchange Act”) and Japanese law against a foreign issuer on behalf of investors in unsponsored American Depositary Receipts (“ADRs”), so-called “F-shares,” and common stock traded only on Japanese stock exchanges.
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Shares have plunged in Asia, with benchmarks in Japan, Thailand and India sinking as much as 10% after Wall Street suffered its biggest drop since the Black Monday crash of 1987.
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