Financial

The former Chair of the US Federal Trade Commission on the changing global landscape in antitrust, her experiences with activist investors at Procter & Gamble, and the personal values that helped lead to her success.…

“The world we’ve been living in, where democratic, capitalistic states dominate, is a historical aberration,” says the global economist, author and board member. By Kevin Helliker.

Rising valuations for contemporary art from India have fueled a surge in interest outside of the country, creating an alternative asset class primed for global audiences.

"The Tulip Folly," 19th century painter Jean-Léon Gérôme depicts a nobleman guarding a tulip field during the collapse in prices, while soldiers trample other tulip beds in a vain attempt to drive up demand.

Fossil fuels flagged, carbon capture muted, new alliances formed, food systems on the table—Brunswick’s Wolfgang Blau & Phil Drew share key implications for business from the historic summit.

How can CEOs engage a WFH workforce? Fewer all-company emails and more social posts, says Craig Mullaney.

A conversation with Goldman Sachs Managing Director Maeve DuVally.

Retail investors now own roughly 14% of the S&P 500—up from 11% two years ago. With a surge of new shareholders, recent research from Brunswick shows how companies can connect with their evolving ownership base.

Linklaters’ first female Senior Partner loves leading a firm that embraces change. Brunswick’s Kim Fletcher reports.

Mitsubishi Research Institute Chairman Hiroshi Komiyama says an aging workforce can be a catalyst for an economic evolutionary leap to a “Platinum Society.” Interview with Brunswick’s Daisuke Tsuchiya and Matthew Brown.

At a time when global markets are falling, Gulf Cooperation Council markets, led by Saudi Arabia, are thriving.

A literary approach to stock analysis, an eye for overlooked signals and an appreciation for great sports writing has made a star of Gordon Haskett’s Don Bilson.