Posted by Reuters: Business News on February 4, 2012
FRANKFURT (Reuters) – Deutsche Boerse’s chief executive Reto Francioni should step down following the collapse of its $7.4 billion plan to merge with NYSE Euronext , a member of the German exchange operator’s supervisory board told a newspaper.
Posted by Reuters: Business News on January 31, 2012
(Reuters) – Europe’s second-biggest electrical goods retailer Dixons Retail said on Tuesday that its chief executive was leaving the company to join the world’s most valuable technology corporation, Apple, as senior vice president of retail.
Posted by Reuters: Business News on January 25, 2012
NEW YORK (Reuters) – Capital markets in 2012 are better than they were in 2011, Morgan Stanley Chief Executive James Gorman said on Wednesday, adding that his bank is in a “very good position for Basel III standards.”
Posted by Reuters: Business News on January 23, 2012
TORONTO/LONDON (Reuters) – Takeover talk swirled around Research In Motion on Monday as investors and analysts pondered whether new Chief Executive Thorsten Heins had been appointed to lead a turnaround of the struggling smartphone maker or prepare it for sale.
Posted by Reuters: Business News on January 10, 2012
WASHINGTON (Reuters) – Fannie Mae Chief Executive Michael Williams said on Tuesday he was stepping down from the government-controlled mortgage firm, which is at the center of a fight over how to reduce foreclosures.
Posted by Reuters: Business News on
WASHINGTON (Reuters) – Fannie Mae’s Chief Executive Michael Williams will step down after a successor is named, the mortgage financing company said on Tuesday.
Posted by Reuters: Business News on January 6, 2012
TOKYO (Reuters) – The ousted British CEO of disgraced Olympus Corp, who blew the whistle on a $1.7 billion accounting fraud, dropped his bid to return to lead the medical device maker, blaming cozy ties between its management and big Japanese shareholders and saying the saga had taken its toll on his family.
Posted by Reuters: Business News on
TOKYO (Reuters) – The ousted British CEO of disgraced Olympus Corp, who blew the whistle on a $1.7 billion accounting fraud, dropped his bid to return to lead the medical device maker, blaming cozy ties between its management and big Japanese shareholders and saying the saga had taken its toll on his family.
Posted by Reuters: Business News on
TOKYO (Reuters) – The ousted British CEO of Olympus Corp, who blew the whistle on a $1.7 billion accounting fraud, dropped his bid to return to the medical device maker, blaming cozy ties between its scandal-tainted management and big Japanese shareholders and saying the saga had taken its toll on his family.
Posted by The Distressed Debt Report on January 4, 2012
Littlejohn & Co., a Greenwich, Conn.-based private equity firm that invests in middle-market com…
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