Expert insights. Personalized for you.
Other important components of business (training, marketing, research, team building and productivity) were all accomplished according to goals, objectives and tactics. That’s my concern that financial-only focus without regard to other corporate dynamics bespeaks of hostile takeovers, ill-advised rollups and corporate raider activity in search of acquiring existing books of business. MORE
Other important components of business (training, marketing, research, team building and productivity) were all accomplished according to goals, objectives and tactics. That’s my concern that financial-only focus without regard to other corporate dynamics bespeaks of hostile takeovers, ill-advised rollups and corporate raider activity in search of acquiring existing books of business. MORE
Clearly, some of these traders could get very rich even while others lose money, but these trades — unless they influence operators within companies — amount to little more than robbing Peter to pay Paul. However, investors at any given point in time might have limited information on aspects of the company's operations and this could bias their expectations of future cash flows. Operational decisions at the firm are often influenced by the short-term price. MORE
Strategy Driven
OCTOBER 7, 2016
Other important components of business (training, marketing, research, team building and productivity) were all accomplished according to goals, objectives and tactics. That’s my concern that financial-only focus without regard to other corporate dynamics bespeaks of hostile takeovers, ill-advised rollups and corporate raider activity in search of acquiring existing books of business.
Strategy Driven
DECEMBER 18, 2015
Other important components of business (training, marketing, research, team building and productivity) were all accomplished according to goals, objectives and tactics. That’s my concern that financial-only focus without regard to other corporate dynamics bespeaks of hostile takeovers, ill-advised rollups and corporate raider activity in search of acquiring existing books of business.
Harvard Business Review
DECEMBER 1, 2011
Clearly, some of these traders could get very rich even while others lose money, but these trades — unless they influence operators within companies — amount to little more than robbing Peter to pay Paul. However, investors at any given point in time might have limited information on aspects of the company's operations and this could bias their expectations of future cash flows. Operational decisions at the firm are often influenced by the short-term price.
67 
Let's personalize your content