Will the downward trend in equity markets cause companies to speed up the execution of their share-repurchase programs?
The winners in CFO’s full-year EVA Momentum ranking include Apple – of course – but also Weight Watchers, Priceline, and Midas.
Finance chiefs tend to underrate the importance of preserving their companies’ good names – until something really bad happens.
After a heated debate from private and public firms alike, the Financial Accounting Foundation has created an independent body to set standards for private-company accounting.
Keeping abreast of the latest state-tax credits is a full-time job. But it can pay off for small and even larger firms at tax time.
Despite everything, the country will remain in the euro zone, a respected economist believes.
The investment arm of the insurance group has voted on hundreds of other companies’ remuneration reports.
What should CFOs do in the event that Greece or any other country exits the euro – or even if the euro zone is completely disbanded? Here’s how one European company is preparing.
If Facebook shares don’t recover soon, the mispricing of the social-networking giant’s IPO may have lingering effects.
Francesca’s Collections says it didn’t know its now-fired finance chief had tipped off investors to an upcoming positive earnings report. The SEC may come calling anyway.
The Foreign Account Tax Compliance Act has many moving parts. But careful prep work by U.S. firms now could help them avoid costly penalties, some say.
Because employee rewards under the programs are often considered nominal, many employers overlook the tax implications.
Technical skill and running the finance department are secondary to talking to customers and making a difference, senior executives say.
A Silicon Valley court loss shows how much a CFO may still be on the hook for improperly accounting for employee compensation expense.