Finance

Professor Nemit Shroff and co-author wrote: "Tucked into the latest House reconciliation bill is a stealth proposal to eliminate the Public Company Accounting Oversight Board and fold its work into the Securities and Exchange Commission. It may sound at first like bureaucratic belt-tightening. In reality, it's a strategic blunder that could weaken American oversight in China, compromise financial transparency, and undercut the United States's global leadership position."

Deputy dean for faculty and research, Michelle Hanlon said:  "Do not try to keep up with your friends and neighbors in terms of spending. Some of them might be deep in debt! Stay focused and live within your own budget."

In a piece authored for the Telegraph and printed below this article, associate dean for innovation Fiona Murray wrote: "To sustain credible deterrence over the long term, the UK and Europe must rearm their economies, not just their militaries. This will require a commitment to new financial institutions, not simply a revival of old military ones."

"I believe it is impractical to structure in percentages when life is so unstructured. Life challenges and budget disciplines are not measured in percentages… they are measured in occurrences for which many cannot control in the early part of his or her career. There is plenty of time later on in life to address savings requirements."

"Owning a sports team, or even a piece of it, is a crowning achievement," said senior lecturer Ben Shields. "It's the ultimate vanity asset."

Senior lecturer Egor Matveyev said: "Effectively, the huge pay package Alex Karp received was in 2020. They were designed as very long-term stock awards with a very long-term vesting period."

"There was a lot of hype around the internet, which materialized well before anybody had a business model for making money from the internet."