Nearly half of U.S. CFOs think the nation’s economy will enter a recession by the end of 2019, finds the fourth-quarter Duke/CFO Outlook Survey.
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.
U.S. finance chiefs see earnings growth in 2018, but they also expect higher wage and benefits costs.
Only one in five finance chiefs see themselves moving into the top job. Are they having a crisis of confidence—or being realistic?
The fourth-quarter Duke/CFO Business Outlook survey reflects what researchers call the "Trump Jump."
John Graham of Duke University discusses the results of the first quarter's Duke University/CFO Global Business Outlook Survey.
While millennials are cheaper to employ, many CFOs think they are less loyal to the company and require more management.
CFO optimism about the economy soars in the U.S. but plummets in Latin America, according to the latest Duke/CFO Business Outlook survey.
Finance execs say raising the federal minimum wage would be a mistake that could cause massive layoffs and job freezes.
The public’s lack of trust in political and business leaders harms the business environment, say CFOs.
The latest Duke/CFO survey reveals more confidence in the U.S., less confidence in Latin America, and greater concern about regulation
