Articles by John K. Paglia, PhD
John K. Paglia, PhD: is an associate professor of finance at Pepperdine University where he teaches corporate finance, valuation, and capital markets classes; and also directs the Pepperdine Private Capital Markets Project. An award-winning researcher, he has been quoted in The Wall Street Journal, Businessweek and on CNBC, as well as many other outlets. John may be reached at jpaglia@pepperdine.edu.
Private Businesses Predict Limited Growth for 2013
Near-term prospects for robust economic growth are restricted. The implied policy recommendation is to enhance loan guarantee programs for private firms with revenues of less than $5M.
CEO Performance of 125 of Northern California’s Largest Companies
A CEO’s primary duty is to allocate capital to its highest and best use, this report ranks CEO performance of 125 of Northern California’s largest companies according to their ability to earn returns above their investors’ required return.
CEO Performance of 100 of Southern California’s Largest Companies
SCCO International in association with Pepperdine University’s Graziadio School of Business and the Graziadio Business Review presents the 2nd annual report of CEO Performance of 100 of Southern California’s Largest Companies.
The Link Between Price and Profit Margin in a Global Market
In spite of fluctuations in the exchange rate of the dollar against foreign currencies, there are ways to hedge business exposure and uncertainty.
Conversation with Rite Aid’s Robert Miller
Professor John Paglia talks with Robert Miller about his career in retail, and in particular about the Rite Aid turnaround situation.
Using Asset Allocation Strategies to Recover from a Bear Hug
Investors must carefully consider their investment time horizons and other factors when allocating assets.
Build a Culture of Value Creation
A successful Value-Based Management program requires the entire organization’s participation.
Has the Dow Really Escaped the Bear?
Investors must exercise caution when relying on the Dow Jones Industrial Average (DJIA) as a barometer of the equity markets.