…you like iTunes, you’ll love John Kerry. Buffet did advise Shwarzenegger as well, but I won’t hold that against him. Maybe he’ll address it in his next shareholder’s letter. AB…

…top left of the sidebar), I argued that eliminating dividend taxes would increase the pressure on managers to distribute funds to shareholders and this would be a good thing because…

…firm, shareholders. There are actually two ways that firms can give money back to shareholders, the most obvious is to pay dividends in the way described in this post. The…

…thousands of individual and institutional (e.g., pension fund) shareholders not have First Amendment rights derived from those shareholders, who have no input whatsoever into the political choices made in their…

…who care about nothing other than consumption leisure and real money holdings and firms which maximize shareholder value and, finally, some sort of nominal rigidity. There is some appeal to…

…says the derivative nature a provision of law that provides a right to “persons” comes from the personal closeness of its shareholders to the corporation, then Citizens United should be…

…of the IMF by the U.S., the largest shareholder, to pursue its international strategic goals even though the U.S. Congress will not approve reforms in the IMF’s quota system. Ukraine’s…

…the First Amendment rights of their human-citizen shareholders. Which presents the question of why CEOs of publicly-traded corporations should be entitled under the guise of the First Amendment’s speech clause…

…Amendment rights of their shareholder citizens. This issue–whether corporations themselves have First Amendment rights, or instead only have First Amendment rights derivative of their shareholders–is front-and-center in the Hobby Lobby/Conestoga…

…Wrong? “Both give rise to a systematic aversion to government regulation of private economic activity. For him, recognition that the workings of such markets sometimes destroy asset values, jobs, or…