Business in Action, 9th Ed.
Chapter 16: Financial Management and Financial Markets
"After a decade of aftershocks from the seismic financial crisis of 2007, the landscape of global finance is much altered.
According to Libby Kane (photo, left) and Mike Nudelman, "Everyone has to deal with their money, and some of us do it better than others.
"Unfortunately, in some cases, establishing business credit isn't easy.
"A lot of people assume that the rich live in mansions, take lavish vacations, and dine in fancy restaurants every night.
"When JPMorgan Chase & Co.
"You may have spent your 20s developing some bad money habits — and hopefully kicking them — but as long as you master some important money concepts by the time you hit 30, you'll be well on your way to building wealth," declares Tanza Loudenback (photo, left) in a BusinessInsider.
According to Alice Boyes, Ph.
"I’m on a quest to find some powerful apps that will allow me to build a positive savings habit.
Katie Benner (photo, left) has the details.
Knowledge@Wharton reviews Rana Foroohar’s new book - Makers and Takers: The Rise of Finance and the Fall of American Business.
Kathleen Elkins gives some reverse psychology.
"After reinventing the wheel for myself time and time again I’ve come to realize that the secret to millennial success in the business world is a combination of grit and creative thinking.
According to Bill Reichert, "Most entrepreneurs should just throw out their elevator pitches and start over.
"When we look back at small business lending in 2015, bigger has been better for entrepreneurs in search of capital.
"She brings a Wall Street sensibility to the “moonshot” tech company.
Bill Reichert, Managing Director of Garage Technology Ventures, reports.
"We spoke to Michael Solari, a certified financial planner at Solari Financial Planning, about the smartest things 30-somethings can do with their money to set themselves up for a prosperous future.
"Save some Googling with this list of what to know about money by age 30, created with the help of certified financial planner Mary Beth Storjohann, founder of Workable Wealth.
James Altucher reports.
"Slow and steady wins the race is infrequent advice in Silicon Valley.
"These four moves might not affect your FICO score but can still harm your overall financial health.
"Anastasia Martin,* a 24-year-old social media manager for a New York City college, will never forget the moment she realized that she was underpaid," writes Molly Triffin.
According to Nancy Mann Jackson (photo, left), "When East Carolina University dismissed for the semester on April 28 this year, 500 students left campus $100,000 richer.
John Boitnott (photo, left) gives a few tips on how to make your financial forecasts more accurate.