Capital Raising & Corporate Finance

Trouble in the financial markets means a more activist fed.

Thematic macro-trend investing is on the rise.

Failing at due diligence often means failing at M&A.

Greg Portell leads the global consumer practice at consulting firm A.T. Kearney. He talks with Global Finance about the challenges to serving consumers around the world as well as new opportunities.

Investors are becoming bearish on tech IPOs after disappointments from Uber, Lyft and WeWork.

Kuwait's stock exchange is going public.

WeWork, Uber, and Lyft lead the way in a string of tech sector IPO disappointments.

Geopolitics is increasingly driving M&A developments.

Can Accenture's CEO continue the company's momentum?

Two industries being shunned by banks—one rising, one falling—illustrate the changing landscape of business financing.

As global co-head of F&A (food and agribusiness) Innovation at Rabobank, Anne Greven oversees FoodBytes!, a start-up competition; and Terra, an accelerator program. She speaks with Global Finance about the bank’s strategic focus on financing solutions to world food problems.

Trade wars, tech disruption and structural shifts in investment all bear some of the blame. What will it take to bring capital spending back?

The Blackstone Group and Apollo Global Management follow KKR and Ares Management to become corporations.

Bottom lines hit by currency market fluctuations.

Mark Patrick, CFO of Syngenta, a Switzerland-based agribusiness acquired by ChemChina two years ago, speaks with Global Finance about the evolving role of the CFO and cultural adjustments.

Are humanitarian bonds the answer to aid shortfalls?

Disney's effort to acquire parts of Fox cleared hurdles abroad.

Banks tap into technology and social media to satisfy corporate clients, traders and retail customers.

Big oil is getting bigger.

Startups are still more likely to get bought than go public, despite recent hype. But if the timing is right, an IPO can be just the ticket.