Who’s shifting their company’s investment strategy
Watching the markets is enough to give anyone a heart attack. But if you’re in charge of your company’s investments, it’s that much worse.
Is it time to make a change to your corporate investment policy? Take a look at what your peers are currently doing with their cash and other short-term balances:
These benchmarks may give you some hard numbers to reinforce your current position. No doubt other top execs or your CEO are anxious about those shrinking balances and may be asking what your company should be doing to correct it.
If sitting tight is the strategy you’re embracing, you can at least show you’re in good company — more than a third of your peers say they’ll do the same.
- Share on
Free Training & Resources
White Papers
Provided by UJET
Further Reading
How did a diversity, equity and inclusion (DEI) program manager defraud Facebook and Nike of more than $5 million? With the help of crooked...
“I can’t wait to sit in another hour-long meeting!” — said No One. Ever. It’s bad if an employee dreads it. It’s wor...
If your company’s employees are like most, they’d score a big fat F on a financial literacy test. Every year, the Teachers ...
When you break down your labor costs, it’s probably employee base pay that eats up the most money. Yet it’s an expense you can&...
Hundreds of your C-suite peers retired or stepped down last year, and job-related burnout may have influenced their decisions. Among them w...
Some people in charge of a finance team have leadership quirks. They’re the kind of things that are obvious to the leader, but an...
