More than a third of firms expect worker shortages will reduce revenue potential this year, according to The CFO Survey.
The growing optimism "is evident in the robust expectations firms have for revenue and employment growth in 2021," according to The CFO Survey.
The fourth-quarter CFO Survey indicates that finance chiefs are "seeing over the cloud of the pandemic."
"All indicators from The CFO Survey point towards a slow return to normal that is challenging to forecast due to the uncertainty created by this virus.”
A Duke University/CFO survey highlights growing pessimism about the economy despite record low unemployment and strong consumer spending.
The Duke/CFO Global Business Outlook survey shows strong support among finance chiefs for easing restrictions on foreign students.
About 20% of finance chiefs admit their companies' systems have been hacked, yet their level of optimism stays at a record high: Duke/CFO Outlook Survey.
The Duke/CFO Global Business Outlook survey shows finance chiefs are more confident about the economy than at any point since 1996.
U.S. finance chiefs see earnings growth in 2018, but they also expect higher wage and benefits costs.
Robust earnings and growth in tech spending are on the agenda, say CFOs, as are higher wage and benefits costs.
The Duke/CFO Business Outlook Survey finds optimism among U.S. finance chiefs lifted by the election of Donald Trump.
Japan’s malaise continues, but the slowdown in China poses a greater risk to Asian economies.
