105 blog reactions to knowledge.emory.edu

http://knowledge.emory.ed…rticle.cfm?articleid=1133

assisted in the $30 billion bailout and subsequent purchase of investment bank Bear Stearns by JP Morgan Chase& Co. The investment house was purchased by JP Morgan Chase but their exposure is only one billion. Taxpayers are at risk for $29 billion. Why the Fed chose to bail out Bear Stearns and why JP Morgan got first dibs on its purchase is unclear. What's also unclear is whether the Fed had legal authority for the bailout. Sabrin has been speaking and writing about the Fed for over thirty

suggest though. Some of the backlash is not structural, but rather directed at the current US Administration. It may well subdue come January 2009. Yet it’s important for American companies to factor this in when thinking about markets abroad. Nothing new there, except for how bad things got. Anti-American sentiment is particularly strong in 3 of the BRIC: Brazil, Russia, and China. (In Brazil this is only a political/ideological thing, one-on-one people are still as friendly as ever towards Americans

leaders, or any of a myriad other more or less predictable events. Recently Emory University’s business school published an interesting article entitled “When Supporting Employees Enhances a Company’s Competitive Advantage” on their blog Knowledge@Emory. The article summarizes the contribution on this issue made by panelists during the fourth annual Atlanta Competitive Advantage Conference (ACAC) held at Emory University’s Goizueta Business School.

http://knowledge.emory.ed…rticle.cfm?articleid=1124

Knowledge@Emory Did Bear Stearns Deserve a Taxpayer-Backed Bailout? Exploring the Growing Appeal of Medical Tourism When Supporting Employees Enhances a Company's Competitive Advantage Can the NFL and Big Cable Cos. Get Beyond The Line of Scrimmage? The 'Marketnomics' Difference: A Handy Tool for Maximizing Product Value Urban League's Deborah Coleman on Social Responsibility and Embracing Cultural Differences Put on Hold: Why Telecoms Can't Get Consumers to Bond More with Their Cell

Alpha Theta Chapter of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity was recently honored with the Award of Distinction from the North-American Interfraternity Conference, which oversees about 5,500 chapters throughout the United States and Canada. Taxpayer-Backed Bailout of Bear Sterns Questionable, Says Emory Experts Experts at Emory University's Goizueta Business School debate the impact a failure of Bear Stearns might have and whether taxpayer funds should be used to prop up an investment firm.

Convergence Comes Together Accounting standards setters have agreed upon a process designed to converge IFRS and U.S. GAAP by 2008. The changes could dramatically affect U.S. companies' financial statements. Will Global Accounting Rules Help or Hinder Accuracy? The move to unify U.S. and international accounting standards -- spurred by an increasingly global economy and by Enron and other accounting scandals -- has been hailed by many observers. But some experts, including faculty at Emory University's

the bottom blocks are the words "Reality" and "Reason" and a couple others. On the next level are the words "Individuality" and "Honesty" and "Productivity." The top level has "Teamwork." Next time I go back there I'll make a note of all of the words. John Allison is awesome!

the bottom blocks are the words "Reality" and "Reason" and a couple others. On the next level are the words "Individuality" and "Honesty" and "Productivity." The top level has "Teamwork." Next time I go back there I'll make a note of all of the words. John Allison is awesome!