As employment markets tighten, research suggests that more and more executives are considering education in order to further career prospects
As markets tighten more and more of those in their early business career are taking MBAs. Although regarded as a serious drain on resources – many MBAs take up to 200 hours per programme – those with a Master of Business Administration feel the benefits
Those wishing to advance their career through study but lack the necessary financials, can apply for an MBA scholarship programme
The private equity picture becomes clearer. Selwyn Parker speaks to Kirk Radke
Mexican insolvency law isn’t for the faint-hearted. There is still inadequate bankruptcy protection, and mutual harmonisation is still some way off; despite efforts to improve investor protection. Darío Oscós is your guide to Mexico’s insolvency maze
As the European Parliament debates the best way to produce growth, hands have been forced to constrict accountancy firms
The business community has been given a wake-up call on its responsibilities. Its one they shouldn’t ignore
With less than ten years in the oil market, Pacific Rubiales Energy has become one of the most important players in Latin America
21 years since its foundation, UTI is one of Romania’s most important companies and is ready to become a powerful player across Central and Eastern Europe
The decade-old act that continues to keep a watchful eye. But is it enough?
With millions of dollars at stake in every-day global transactions, the need to process corporate actions correctly is paramount
IGM Financial has a governance model developed over many years
Brink Cohen Le Roux looks to establish a more visible footprint in Africa through cross-border professional services
Described as “one of the true experts on federal practice,” Greg Joseph has been named World Finance’s Best Lawyer in the US, 2012
There are statutory provisions in the US, the EU and in each member state, including Austria, protecting people who make criminal activities known to the relevant authorities. Such people are generally known as a whistleblower or a cooperating/key witness
234.1% of GDP, pariah of debt markets, but with hopes for a healthy twelve months ahead
197.5%, hard-hit by the tsunami, and reeling from the internal corruption allegations
142.8%, possibly heading for default, and considered one of many eurozone bad boys
133.8%, deceptively, has a strong banking sector, but little more in an ailing economy
126%, hopelessly indebted banks and very little light at the end of a long and gloomy tunnel
119% of GDP, in need of reform, paying over 7% for its debt thanks to technocratic leadership
106%, to many an idyllic investment destination, a great borrower, repayer, and long term option
101%, no government for most of 2011 didn’t help a weak economy in dire need of stimulus
90%, high but it’s recovering from a long and protracted revolution and aiming high
82%, stronger countries like Germany are contaminated by the weakest. It could go on…