| Similar Articles |
|---|
 |
| Knowledge@Wharton |
Oh, the Games Enron Played The Enron story is not simply a case of a lone company that played with fire and got burned. Enron was able to take enormous risks while keeping shareholders in the dark because it could exploit accounting loopholes for subsidiaries that are available to most publicly traded companies.   |
Inc.
January 2, 2003 |
Solo Sales Scott Rosen fired his entire sales force in an effort to save his company. Was it a smart move? Here Inc 500 CEOs and sales experts share their thoughts on his strategy. |
Fast Company
October 2002
Hammonds & Collins |
The Secret Life of the CEO: Do they even know right from wrong? Why so many good executives make so many terrible choices. The high stakes, the pressure to perform, and the temptation to go for the dough are part of the problem. |
AskMen.com
September 29, 2002
Ash Karbasfrooshan |
Investing: Stocks 101 An introduction to investing in stocks |
The Motley Fool
August 19, 2005
Philip Durell |
How to Use the P/E The price-to-earnings ratio is a widely used -- and misused -- investing metric. Do you use it correctly? |
U.S. Banker
August 2002
Holly Sraeel |
Truth is lost amidst chaos, corporate confessionals Not until boards are out of CEOs' hip pockets will investors and companies thrive. Boards should be completely independent, and no board member should have any ties whatsoever to the CEO, his executive team or the company. |
The Motley Fool
June 25, 2004
Phil Wohl |
Paychex Comes Up Short The second-leading provider of payroll services might be writing more undesired checks. Disappointing fourth-quarter earnings combined with a messy legal situation make Paychex's stock one to avoid for now. |
The Motley Fool
January 30, 2009
Morgan Housel |
Paychex: Stable, Strong, and Cheap The simplicity, profitability, and low-risk nature of this stock is the epitome of what a real investment should look like. Here are five reasons to like Paychex.. |
