Our capitalistic society was brought to its knees last week. Bear Stearns, the fifth largest investment
bank in the US, collapsed - quickly and suddenly. This was not some dot-com concept company from the early 2000s with no revenue and lots of hopes and dreams. This was a legitimate Wall St. player with decades of tradition, thousands of employees, billions of dollars in business dealings.
Even some self proclaimed financial experts have trouble explaining exactly what happened to Bear Stearns. Portfolio.com sums it up quite well in this post.
Comment Notification
If you would like to receive an email when updates are made to this post, please register here
Subscribe to this post's comments using
Comments
About Anil Dilawri
Anil is Director of Hill & Knowlton Canada’s Investor Relations group. He provides strategic counsel and leadership to publicly traded companies and/or organizations that are planning an initial public offering. His value is his ability to develop modern day investor relations strategies, policies and procedures to ensure that a company’s investor relations program is effective in meeting the needs of shareholders, prospective shareholders, financial media, company management, and the Board of Directors.
Anil has a vast amount of experience in communicating with members of the North American and European investment communities. This community includes sell-side analysts, buy-side shareholders, prospective institutional shareholders, retail shareholders, and financial media.
Before joining Hill & Knowlton Anil was the head of investor relations for March Networks Corporation where he was the strategic leader and day-to-day contact for a number of March Networks’ key stakeholders, including financial analysts, shareholders, media, and industry associations. Prior to March Networks Anil was at Cognos Corporation where he held several senior positions in investor relations, product marketing, and research and development.