Books Millennials Operations Taxes 
MyBankTracker
NOVEMBER 3, 2020
Low price-to-book ratio. A company’s price-to-book ratio looks at the company’s share price as compared to its book value per share. A company’s book value looks at its underlying assets, minus its liabilities. Value investors usually look for companies with a price-to-book ratio under 1.
Gonzobanker
FEBRUARY 7, 2018
Nothing seems to put a bounce in a banker’s step more than a tax break and regulatory relief, and this bountiful energy was radiating at Bank Director’s annual “mecca” for bank M&A in Phoenix last week – Acquire or be Acquired. For those in the know – simply AOBA. The chatter at AOBA centered on three important topics: #1: The Breaks.
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PYMNTS
FEBRUARY 18, 2019
That’s the only way the business can ultimately continue to create value for its customers, create jobs for people, serve the ecosystem in which it operates and provide tax revenues. It has also spurred other businesses to follow its lead, irrespective of whether Amazon is even a relevant player in the ecosystem in which it operates.
PYMNTS
APRIL 11, 2016
Books and articles today abound about how platforms are the slick new models that will rule the world — tempting businesses with a “winning” formula for devising new and disruptive businesses. Two: Platforms have to operate at scale. Worst case — VCs lose it all. And, to use our word, ignition. That’s really important.
CB Insights
OCTOBER 26, 2020
While the rules against prop trading have more recently been loosened, the restriction has still changed how investment banks operate. Even as the regulation pendulum swings back toward more limited oversight, how investment banks operate is fundamentally changing. Table of contents. The disruption of the IPO.
PYMNTS
MARCH 19, 2018
Yet, that’s the claim being made by Scott Galloway — serial entrepreneur and adjunct faculty member at the Stern School of Business who wrote a book , participated in numerous TV interviews and composed a 7,000-word article in Esquire saying just that. They examined anonymized tax data starting in the 1940s until 2015.
PYMNTS
JULY 22, 2019
Claims that “ all-devouring monsters ” (large format grocery stores) were “destroying the little man” was the topic of a chapter in a book entitled “Fame,” published by ad executive and author Artemas Ward in 1897. Taxes and other measures put in place years earlier were even rolled back.
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