Research Keyword

Can directors be better at helping steer a company and is there a way to counter the risks of groupthink? Yes, but it really depends on who is sitting on the board.

Friendly advice, social media brags, office gossip — investing is a social activity. What does that mean for returns?

Is no news good news? New research suggests that the volume of coverage around a company can have a big impact on its stock prices.

Between 2010 and 2015, hackers got away with 9,000 embargoed business releases. How traders invested with that knowledge sheds light on how privately obtained info influences investments choices.

The world moves quickly, but stock advice shouldn't. Analysts with infrequent changes to their buy/sell/hold recommendations help portfolios outperform their 'fast' counterparts, new research finds.

A CEO’s letters, speeches and tweets reveal more than you might think, especially in a time of crisis. In their book, Rotman professor Joel Amernic and co-author Russell Craig share decades of insight on the strategic language of CEOs.

Ed Rogers may have gained the upper hand in his family feud over the Rogers board of directors. But at what cost to the company and its shareholders?

As more leaders embrace the interests and needs of all their stakeholders, we are seeing a shift in the corporate mindset.