New Yorker (August 17)
“Since last November, many business leaders, and even the representatives of some labor groups, have cooperated with Trump on the grounds that he is the duly elected President, and they want their voices heard in the White House’s policymaking process. But, in terms of reputational risk and personal moral calculus, the price of accommodating Trump” has increased dramatically. Trump now occupies a place in the political firmament where it is becoming almost as risky for corporate chieftains to associate with him as it is for them to distance themselves.”
Tags: Accommodating, Business leaders, Cooperated, Distance, Labor, Moral calculus, Policymaking, Reputational risk, Trump
CFO.com (September Issue)
“For the second straight year, corporate directors view reputational
risk as their chief concern, aside from financial risk.” The results are based on a survey by EisnerAmper LLP, which found “66% of 193 directors see reputational risk as their top concern, compared with 59% who named regulatory risk.”
“For the second straight year, corporate directors view reputational
risk as their chief concern, aside from financial risk.” The results are based on a survey by EisnerAmper LLP, which found “66% of 193 directors see reputational risk as their top concern, compared with 59% who named regulatory risk.”
