Category: saturdaynewsletter

Two Big Ideas for Preventing Another Banking Crisis

The New York Times – Business:
How should bank regulation change in the wake of Silicon Valley Bank’s collapse?
Two Big Ideas for Preventing Another Banking Crisis

The New York Times – Business:
How should bank regulation change in the wake of Silicon Valley Bank’s collapse?
Is It Fraud, or Is It ‘Puffery’?

The New York Times – Business:
Courts have given companies some leeway to make (perhaps overly optimistic) sweeping statements, a practice lawyers call “puffing.”
Is It Fraud, or Is It ‘Puffery’?

The New York Times – Business:
Courts have given companies some leeway to make (perhaps overly optimistic) sweeping statements, a practice lawyers call “puffing.”
Rethinking the “Digital Detox”

The New York Times – Business:
Experts say the best way to set boundaries with technology involve sustained effort, not just a break.
Rethinking the “Digital Detox”

The New York Times – Business:
Experts say the best way to set boundaries with technology involve sustained effort, not just a break.
Can the N.F.L.’s Rules for Team Ownership Survive its Skyrocketing Valuations?

The New York Times – Business:
Other sports leagues have changed their rules to allow private equity firms to invest. But so far, the N.F.L. has resisted.
Can the N.F.L.’s Rules for Team Ownership Survive its Skyrocketing Valuations?

The New York Times – Business:
Other sports leagues have changed their rules to allow private equity firms to invest. But so far, the N.F.L. has resisted.
Microsoft’s Activision Deal Tests a New Global Alignment on Antitrust

The New York Times – Business:
Until recently, antitrust regulators in Europe and the United States took different approaches. Now, they’re on the same page — which some experts say makes closing deals harder.
Microsoft’s Activision Deal Tests a New Global Alignment on Antitrust

The New York Times – Business:
Until recently, antitrust regulators in Europe and the United States took different approaches. Now, they’re on the same page — which some experts say makes closing deals harder.
‘Buy Now, Pay Later’ Is the Victim of its Own Success

The New York Times – Business:
What once seemed like attractive economics have been upended by increasing competition and rising interest rates.
Just How Common Is Corporate Fraud?

The New York Times – Business:
A new study estimates that on average 10 percent of public companies commit securities fraud each year.