RT @PaulPage: Oil companies are putting more investment into alternative energy. The latest: France's Total to pay $2.5 billion f… https://t.co/46LpKvjgVI— 3 days 6 hours ago via@theofrancis
What will Biden mean for business? After pandemic response: climate-related infrastructure, higher corporate tax, t… https://t.co/c9JRtay6pP— 3 days 9 hours ago via@theofrancis
"What if we invade it?" The Wall Street Journal reviewed thousands of posts across social media to reconstruct how… https://t.co/q804Adw494— 4 days 5 hours ago via@theofrancis
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OMAHA, Neb.—In the parking lot outside Elliott Equipment Co.’s manufacturing plant here last month, more than a hundred employees gathered in front of a banner-bedecked truck, its raised boom flying an American flag 30 feet overhead, to hear from the company’s chief executive and the local congressman.
A financial obfuscation of the dot-com era is making a comeback: Hundreds of U.S. companies are trumpeting adjusted net income, adjusted sales and “adjusted Ebitda.”
Cities and states have plied companies with tax breaks for decades hoping to attract jobs and commerce. A new accounting standard will force many to disclose the total annual cost.
Buried deep in American companies’ securities filings is an indicator for how aggressively they are working to shield their income from the Internal Revenue Service and other tax authorities.
Forget majority rules. In US-style corporate elections, it’s rarely so simple.
Investors can complain as loudly and clearly as they like, but corporate boards are often free to ignore them, with few or no immediate consequences. That’s true whether the protest involves ousting a board member or changing how the company does business.
When Samuel J. Palmisano retires next month, he'll enjoy a generous goodbye present: The former International Business Machines Corp. chief will earn $20,000 for any day he spends four hours advising his longtime employer.