Material misrepresentations cases have been ticking up over the past few years. While some instances may be intentional, genuine errors on the part of the company can also lead to misrepresentation claims against the business. Here we offer three tips to ensure your communications are airtight.

As we embark on Women’s History Month tomorrow, we’re reminded that female CEOs like to do things their own way. They innately understand that in order to succeed in business you have to win over people and treat them with respect.

Executives at Big Tech have become adept at navigating the stormy waters of controversy, skillfully defending their companies' interests even before Congress. However, not everyone possesses this knack for managing cross-examination under fire. By borrowing strategies from these corporate leaders, here’s some practical advice on handling controversies effectively, should you find yourself in the hot seat.

Recent studies have found that companies are pushing towards sustainable initiatives that go beyond just what regulations demand. That said, is this what investors want to see?

Investor activism continues to rise from its dip during the pandemic, according to a recent S&P Global Market Intelligence report. Activist investors pose a serious risk - even if their concerns are valid, they still frequently end up destroying a company’s value. To deal with these investors, follow these three tips.

The surge in Lyft’s share price on Tuesday following an astounding typo, stating the company’s adjusted EBITDA margin expansion was 500 basis points instead of 50. The false metric caused a buying frenzy among trading bots, which calculated the stock price as seriously undervalued. It shows the immense power these automated trading algorithms have in the market and how havoc they can wreak.