Mar 6, 2017 - The current administration is proposing major policy changes, including reforming tax codes, restructuring
BUSINESS WRITER IN RESIDENCE:
YUKI NOGUCHI NPR CORRESPONDENT Roundtable Discussions with WSB Faculty Big-League Changes to Tax, Trade, and Regulations Monday, March 6 1:30-2:45 p.m. 3180 Grainger Hall
The current administration is proposing major policy changes, including reforming tax codes, restructuring trade deals, and reducing regulations by up to 75%. What are the implications of these proposals and what does the new environment mean for business and corporate governance?
Boycotts, Protests, and Tweet Shaming: How Companies Are Navigating Political Divisions Wednesday, March 8 9:00-10:15 a.m. Plenary Grainger Hall
More companies are facing political backlash and boycotts. Uber, Nordstrom, Penzeys Spices, Ford, Harley Davidson, L.L. Bean, Boeing, and Toyota are just some of the companies in PR firestorms, How do businesses navigate this political climate? How can they protect their brands with consumers?
The Future of the Affordable Care Act and the Making of TrumpCare Wednesday, March 8 1:00-2:15 p.m. 2335 Grainger Hall
CONTACT Peter Kerwin
[email protected]
While the discussion has gone from “repeal now” to “repeal and replace,” there’s no apparent roadmap for what comes next. What could changes to the Affordable Care Act look like and what will this mean for consumers and the healthcare industry?
Business Writer in Residence: YUKI NOGUCHI
Big-League Changes to Tax, Trade, and Regulations Monday, March 6 1:30-2:45 p.m. 3180 Grainger Hall
Terry Warfield Professor and Chair of Accounting & Information Systems
The current administration is proposing major policy changes, including reforming tax codes, restructuring trade deals, and reducing regulations by up to 75%. What are the implications of these proposals and what does the new environment mean for business and corporate governance?
Thomas Linsmeier Professor, Accounting
Emily Griffith Assistant Professor, Accounting
Fabio Gaertner Assistant Professor, Accounting
Yuki Noguchi NPR Business Correspondent
Business Writer in Residence: YUKI NOGUCHI Boycotts, Protests, and Tweet Shaming:
How Companies are Navigating Political Divisions Wednesday, March 8 9:00-10:15 a.m. Plenary Grainger Hall
Page Moreau Professor of Marketing, Executive Director of the Center for Product and Brand Management
More companies are facing political backlash and boycotts. Uber, Nordstrom, Penzeys Spices, Ford, Harley Davidson, L.L. Bean, Boeing, and Toyota are just some of the companies in PR firestorms, How do businesses navigate this political climate? How can they protect their brands with consumers?
Neeraj Arora Professor of Marketing, Executive Director of the A.C. Nielsen Center for Marketing Research
Joan Schmit Professor and Chair of Risk and Insurance
Thomas O’Guinn Professor and Chair of Marketing
Yuki Noguchi NPR Business Correspondent
Business Writer in Residence: YUKI NOGUCHI
The Future of the Affordable Care Act and the Making of TrumpCare Wednesday, March 8 1:00-2:15 p.m. 2335 Grainger Hall
While the discussion has gone from “repeal now” to “repeal and replace,” there’s no apparent roadmap for what comes next. What could changes to the Affordable Care Act look like and what will this mean for consumers and the healthcare industry?
Margie Rosenberg Professor of Risk and Insurance
Justin Sydnor Associate Professor of Risk and Insurance
Anita Mukherjee Assistant Professor of Risk and Insurance
Yuki Noguchi NPR Business Correspondent