Corporate Finance magazine October 2004

Corporate Finance magazine October 2004

October 01, 2004

Viacom set for biggest share buyback

Foreign Exchange trading in the UK up 49% in three years

Aggressive earnings management - a threat to corporate reporting

Bob Ferguson joins Credit Suisse First Boston in european high yield sales

JPMorgan launches foreign exchange funds transfer initiation

SEC to change IPO rules

Carnival announces $1 billion share buy-back

High yield: the good and the bad

CFO role rising in prominence, says recruiter

SEC manages to upset US and European corporate bond markets

Survey reveals major impact of leadership succession planning on commercial success

Only 5% of CFOs are promoted to CEO

CFOs lambast rating agencies

Pru shows cost of bad investor relations

Deutsche offers USD global cash concentration

Deloitte says Sox is stifling M&A activity

Russian corporate brings IPO cheer to the NYSE

Economic crime costs UK businesses £40 billion

Nordea, The Royal Bank of Scotland and Société Générale announce corporate card alliance

Rising instability in corporate ratings, says Moody’s

Corporate boards see shortcomings in monitoring & reporting

Stock options rule decided but delayed

Corporates are not taking balance scorecards from concept to reality

Speculative grade corporates: sunny spells, but clouds on the horizon

Study shows less than 10% of FTSE 100 companies hit analysts' forecasts

EU drafts reaction to accounting scandals

PwC's new global management survey reveals that neglect of divestment strategy is damaging business

IFRS compliance becomes major investment criteria

Companies should comply in full to IAS39, says ASB

Aegon and Axa demonstrate tier one uncertainty

European corporates still seeking liquidity

BNP Paribas adds to Spanish corporate finance team

India's corporates show strong credit quality

Basel to give big boost to corporate bonds

Hansabank proves benefit of EU accession

Largest pension default in US corporate history

CDOs push out CFOs and CEOs

Saga ends with good and with bad

One STEP closer for cheaper euro payments

Corporates demand pan-European pension...

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