Corporate
Apr. 26, 2003
Corporate Reform Doubles Cost of Being Public
LOS ANGELES - Executives are calculating the costs of corporate reform, and they're not pleased with the results. A nationwide study shows that managers at middle-market companies expect the costs of being public to increase 90 percent as a result of corporate reform. The increased costs of being public will fall disproportionately on these companies, according to the study, conducted by Foley & Lardner and KRC Research.
A nationwide study shows that managers at middle-market companies expect the costs of being public to increase 90 percent as a result of ...
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