Why Stock Market Volatility And Bad News Go Hand In Hand - Business Insider

Why Stock Market Volatility And Bad News Go Hand In Hand Business Insider The reigning best explanation is that since most companies have some amount of debt, bad news increases leverage as the firm values fall, and higher leveraged firms have higher equity volatility, ceteris paribus. While this 'Merton model' explanation ...

Equity Research on Aetna Inc. and CIGNA Corp. - Health Care Providers Look to ... - SYS-CON Media (press release)

Equity Research on Aetna Inc. and CIGNA Corp. - Health Care Providers Look to ... SYS-CON Media (press release) But moving from theory into practice is where things get complicated, and this is where attending a top industry event like Cloud Expo comes in. No one can take full advantage of cloud computing without first becoming familiar with the latest issues ... and more »

Axceler's ControlPoint Helps Equity Insurance Group Deliver Robust, Resilient ... - SYS-CON Media (press release)

Axceler's ControlPoint Helps Equity Insurance Group Deliver Robust, Resilient ... SYS-CON Media (press release) BOSTON, MA -- (Marketwire) -- 05/21/12 -- Axceler, the leader in Microsoft SharePoint governance, administration and migration solutions, today announced that UK insurer Equity Insurance Group (EIG) is using Axceler's ControlPoint, an award-winning ... and more »

The Facebook IPO & Market Game Theory - Wall Street Pit

Wall Street Pit

The Facebook IPO & Market Game Theory Wall Street Pit Most Asian equity indices have broken their 200-day moving averages. Can the Facebook (FB) IPO save the stock market? We don't know and have mixed vibes about the FB. On the one hand, what an incredible and unprecedented information distribution system ... and more »

After control fight, can Casino thrive in Brazil? - Reuters

After control fight, can Casino thrive in Brazil? Reuters "The key doubt investors have is whether the company will continue to perform after the handover of control," said Daniela Bretthauer, head of equity research for Raymond James & Associates in Brazil. "In theory, that should be the case. and more »