The current system that allows insiders to trade on information about a significant corporate event is "a total abuse of the public trust."
The everything-in-the-open concept, popularized by hedge fund billionaire Ray Dalio, can work well for some organizations but is a poor fit for others.
German officials say Facebook presented a "distorted picture" of the extent of illegal content, including hate speech, on its platform.
Many senior finance executives admit that the public has a low level of trust in large companies, often because of nontransparent reporting.
The finance department must play a central role in surmounting challenges to successful implementation of strategic priorities.
Regulators are seeking to give banks more information about the testing process without enabling them to game the system.
Sens. Jack Reed and Chuck Grassley say the secrecy of board disciplinary proceedings is keeping critical information from investors.
CFO Robynne Sisco explains the reasons the company opted, unlike all but a few others, to be an early adopter of the new revenue recognition standard.
A watchdog says the Fed needs to disclose more about how it assesses whether banks would maintain sufficient capital in a future crisis.
Financial industry leaders say the tests may violate a law requiring transparency in government rulemaking.
A proposed rule would require oil, gas, and mining companies to disclose payments made to the U.S. and foreign governments to help develop resources.
The company's Irish subsidiary no longer has to report basic financial data or the amount of tax it will pay.
