Never in the history has so much money been poured in the direction of banks, most of which don't need it. It is becoming clear that European banks will use it, not to boost the economy, but to manage their balance sheet.

Companies won't change unless someone forces them to do so. Women on boards bring higher profits, higher quality earnings, better share price growth, better decisions and higher innovation.

The recent crisis was a failure of risk management -- a diagnosis widely shared among the members of the IIF. But we are also starting the next crisis: the public finance crisis in Europe, the United States and Japan.

Over the past 30 years, business schools taught the virtues of the free market. Academic researchers teased out its characteristics. The market provid...

Some of the world's most prominent bankers have come out in favour of a global bank wind-down fund, a concession from the industry after weeks of figh...

Jan. 29 (Bloomberg) -- Brian Moynihan, Oswald Gruebel and Josef Ackermann, leaders of some of the world's biggest banks, met during the World Economic...

Dec. 18 (Bloomberg) -- Deutsche Bank AG, Germany's biggest bank, plans to spread the costs of the U.K. bonus tax to all employees worldwide, risking a...

Deutsche Bank boss Josef Ackermann is the latest executive to turn down a chance to be the top dog at Citigroup - a sign there could be more trouble a...

Deutsche Bank AG said Wednesday it will write off around $3.12 billion related to the U.S. mortgage morass, but that gains from asset sales and tax cr...