Business Daily Media

Business Marketing

.

how married CEOs are less prone to risky investing and insider trading

  • Written by Prasad Hegde, Lecturer in Finance, Auckland University of Technology
how married CEOs are less prone to risky investing and insider tradingShutterstock

They say marriage teaches patience and understanding, but might it also be good for business ethics?

Apparently, yes. As our recent study found, a chief executive’s home life can be a good indicator of whether or not they’ll engage in opportunistic insider trading. Married CEOs seem to take fewer risks with their investment...

Popular

AIIA Support PM's Economic Roadmap To Recovery

Australia’s peak industry representative body for innovation technology, The Australian Information Industry Association (AIIA), today backs the Prime Minister’s economic roadmap to recovery. In a speech delivered to the ...

Thousands of Aussie businesses missing out on lucrative Government tender work

In 2017/18, the Australian Government published 73,458 tender contracts with a combined value of $71.1 billion.   Of the tenders, apart from military contracts, 15 percent were for work involving management and business professi...

Fast Finance: Fixing Cash Flow Quickly

In a perfect world, Australian SME’s would be diligent with their cash flow forecasting and have enough money set aside to ride out inconsistencies. But even with the best foresight and planning, often businesses hit speed bum...