CEO Performance

CEO Performance Articles

Wells Fargo is set to enter a new chapter under a new CEO, and it appears as though the scandal-plagued bank scored a victory here.
It’s not unusual for management changes to be announced in Corporate America. In fact, some companies rotate in and out of senior management as if the company is a ride in a theme park. And then...
Several CEOs have done such a poor job as heads of their companies this year that their boards should let them go, and soon.
Ford CEO Jim Hackett has had over two years to show some progress in turning around the company. Absent any, the board of directors needs to fire him.
CEO turnover in the first five months of 2019 has reached a record high.
Uber has finally come public. The analysts gave its solid ratings for the most part, but the IPO performed poorly. Now the management shakeup continues.
Deep trouble at Ford and GM's need for more heft to compete with rivals Toyota and Volkswagen make a marriage between the two largest car companies more likely by the day.
Tesla having a market value almost as large as Ford's shows the value of the former's halo and the ongoing pessimism about the latter.
The record-shattering pace of CEO departures in 2019 took a breather in April.
Quarter after quarter, IBM's turnaround is promoted by the company and its CEO. Occasionally, there are signs of modest progress, but then the company takes a step back again.
The image of the chief executive officer of a major company is not someone who picks up trash. However, that is what happened recently on a major airline. The head of the carrier walked through the...
Shares of Blue Apron soared on Wednesday after the company announced that Brad Dickerson would resign as its president and CEO.
Some people might wonder how bad it looks when a chief executive officer resigns and the company's stock rises. Generally it's a case of distress-relief when that occurs.
Departing Wells Fargo CEO Timothy J. Sloan could not improve the bank's reputation, which recently was listed as the worst of any U.S. company in a major study.
More CEOs left their jobs in January than in any single month since Challenger, Gray & Christmas began reporting the data in 2002.