
Even after the glass ceiling yields, female executives find shaky ground
Research by Associate Professor Christine Shropshire examines the frequency activist investors target women CEOs.
2017 appeared to be a successful step forward for female executives, with the number of women leading Standard & Poor 500 companies at an all-time high. Although, research by Associate Professor of Management and Entrepreneurship Christine Shropshire found female CEOs face intense scrutiny by activist investors looking to make a financial or strategic shift.
According to this post in The New York Times on Aug. 3, 2017:
"We were astounded at the size of the gender effect in activist campaigns," said Associate Professor of Management and Entrepreneurship Christine Shropshire.
Latest news
- 10 ASU undergraduate business programs rank in top 25 in nation
W. P.
- What the Fed's rate cut means for mortgage rates
Consumers can look at 10-year Treasury Notes to predict future mortgage rates, says a W. P.
- If you'd put $1,000 into Intel stock 20 years ago, here's what you'd have today
An ASU finance expert weighs in on why Intel was one of the most profitable stocks between 1990…