Convertibility of a currency determines the ability of an individual, corporate or government to convert its local currency to another currency or vice versa with or without central bank / government intervention.

* August 15 Sherron Watkins, a vice president for corporate development, puts a one-page letter in Lay's suggestion box, questioning Enron's accounting practices.

Lawrence D. Burns is the former corporate vice president of Research and Development for General Motors.

The corporate CEOs and vice presidents of the firm are constantly changing and are usually minor characters without developed personalities.

Michael Lewellen, BET's senior vice president for corporate communications, defended the decision: " We weighed a number of different options.

The public relations and promotion campaign were created by Alan Hilburg and the Burson-Marsteller team under the direction of Denny Lynch, the vice president of corporate communications at Wendy's.

When Crawford was promoted to a new position as an IDG corporate vice president in April 2003, he was succeeded by Macworld Editorial Director Rick LePage.

George Harrison, the senior vice president of marketing and corporate communications of Nintendo of America Inc. stated " those precious gems Red and Blue have evolved into Ruby and Sapphire.

Moving to New York, Selina becomes corporate vice president then CEO of Randolf Industries, a mafia-influenced company, through blackmail.

Richard Boyd, one of In-N-Out's vice presidents and co-trustee of two-thirds of the company stock, accused Lynsi Martinez and allied corporate executives of trying to force out Esther Snyder and attempting to fire Boyd unreasonably.

* Divisional head and corporate vice president, Electric Mobility Corporation, Sewell, New Jersey.

McDonald was part of the committee tasked with hiring a new general manager in June 2000, and speculation within the media was that after several years in corporate, he hoped to land a role as a vice president within hockey operations.

He was appointed to his last position at GE, corporate senior vice president and president and CEO of GE Appliances, in 1996.

What makes the case unusual, though, is that Bien, who has appeared in this column many times representing SBC's position on a variety of matters, bears the title of SBC vice president of corporate communications.

Skip Hanson joined West Corporation in 1991 as a business analyst and received a series of promotions, which included a 1992 move to director, administration ; a period in 1994 as director, HR ; a 1995 assignment as director, corporate purchasing and travel ; and promotions to vice president, administration, in 1996 and vice president, corporate site development, in 1997.

In 1999 Hanson was named West ’ s chief administrative officer and executive vice president of corporate services.

The current chief corporate officers include President and CEO Jim Snow, David Fowler as senior divisional vice president, and Aaron Watkins as senior vice president of finance and accounting.

* Yoshiaki Murakami ( 村上世彰 ), corporate raider and president of M & A Consulting

Mark Edward Whitacre ( born May 1, 1957 ) came to public attention in 1995 when, as president of the BioProducts Division at Archer Daniels Midland ( ADM ), he was the highest-level corporate executive in U. S. history to become a Federal Bureau of Investigation ( FBI ) whistleblower.

Wendell Lewis Willkie (; February 18, 1892 – October 8, 1944 ) was a corporate lawyer in the United States and a dark horse who became the Republican Party nominee for president in 1940.

He wants to become involved with his hero, the corporate raider Gordon Gekko ( Michael Douglas ), a ruthless and legendary Wall Street player, whose values could not conflict more with those of Bud's father Carl ( Martin Sheen ), a blue-collar maintenance foreman at Bluestar Airlines and president of Bluestar's machinists ' union, who believes success is achieved through work and actually providing something of value, not speculating on the goods and services of others.

With a talented playing list and a strong administration led by Leon Daphne ( the Tigers ' first president from the corporate world, the Alan Bond farce aside ), Richmond looked set to become regular finalists again.

Reorganized as the Taylor Aircraft Company, Piper effectively took control of the firm when he assumed the position of corporate secretary-treasurer, although he retained C. G. Taylor in the role of president.

His resignation from the board in 1984, which occurred in the midst of a corporate takeover battle, was the beginning of a series of developments that led to the replacement of company president and CEO Ronald William Miller ( married to Walt's daughter Diane Marie Disney ) by Michael Eisner and Frank Wells.

In June 2006, chief executive Jack Messman and chief finance officer Joseph Tibbetts were fired, with Ronald Hovsepian, Novell's president and chief operating officer, appointed chief executive, and Dana Russell, vice-president of finance and corporate controller, appointed interim CFO.

When Thalberg returned to work in 1933, it was as one of the studio's unit producers, albeit one who had first choice on projects and MGM resources, including its stars, due to his closeness to Nicholas Schenck, who was then president of MGM corporate parent Loew's Inc. Schenck, who was the true power and ultimate arbiter at the studio, usually backed up Thalberg.

The Vega was assigned to Chevrolet by corporate management, specifically by GM president Ed Cole, just weeks before DeLorean's 1969 arrival as Chevrolet division's general manager.

Gregory K. Hinckley serves as the president of the corporation and has been a corporate officer since January 1997.

Arthur B. Krim, chairman ; Eric Pleskow, president and chief executive officer ; and Robert S. Benjamin, chairman of the finance committee, had become frustrated with the degree of control their corporate parent exerted over the operation of UA, particularly with regard to salaries and other forms of executive compensation.

Timothy Dwight, president of Yale College and a corporate member of the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions.

Timothy Dwight, president of Yale College and a corporate member of the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions.

The proprietor is able to create a leadership impossible in the corporate structure with its board of directors and stockholders.

The old ideal of the independent entrepreneur is extant -- but so is the recognition that the main chance may be in a corporate bureaucracy.

In the case of taxpaying corporate stockholders, the measure would be the lesser of the fair market value of the shares or Du Pont's tax basis for them, which is approximately $2.09 per share.

It is an experience of a new depth of community derived from an awareness of the corporate indwelling of Christ in His people.

Their conclusion is thus that Paul's writings on election should be interpreted in a similar corporate light.

Atari is a corporate and brand name owned by several entities since its inception in 1972.

The anti-globalization movement, or counter-globalisation movement, is critical of the globalization of corporate capitalism.

The arbitrage manifests itself in the form of a relatively cheap longer maturity municipal bond, which is a municipal bond that yields significantly more than 65 % of a corresponding taxable corporate bond.

It is the seat of two major DAX-listed German corporate players.

They operate under a permanent threat of being closed down for violating various government regulations, such as misstating their corporate name on publications or operating out of an office not registered with the government ( in fact, this is the situation for all private enterprises in Belarus ).

In the United States, the largest barter exchange and corporate trade group is TransMedia Barter, founded in 1993, now with representation in various countries.

The goal is to overcome the business crisis situation of the debtor in order to allow the continuation of the producer, the employment of workers and the interests of creditors, leading, thus, to preserving company, its corporate function and develop economic activity.

Business ethics ( also corporate ethics ) is a form of applied ethics or professional ethics that examines ethical principles and moral or ethical problems that arise in a business environment.

As a corporate practice and a career specialization, the field is primarily normative.

:" A corporate body can only act by agents, and it is, of course, the duty of those agents so to act as best to promote the interests of the corporation whose affairs they are conducting.

Typically, the duration of copyright is the whole life of the creator plus fifty to a hundred years from the creator's death, or a finite period for anonymous or corporate creations.

Some critics claim copyright law protects corporate interests while criminalizing legitimate use, while proponents argue the law is fair and just.

State-monopoly capitalism was originally a Marxist concept referring to a form of corporate capitalism in which state policy is utilized to benefit and promote the interests of dominant or established corporations by shielding them from competitive pressures or by providing them with subsidies.

Within the corporate office or corporate center of a company, some companies have a Chairman and CEO as the top ranking executive, while the number two is the President and COO ; other companies have a President and CEO but no official deputy.

The board of directors is technically not part of management itself, although its chairman may be considered part of the corporate office if he or she is an executive chairman.

The CEM role and leadership within a limited liability company is comparable to the role of Chief executive officer within corporate governance.

A Board of Directors is normally made up of members ( Directors ) who are a mixture of corporate officials who are also management employees of the company ( inside directors ) and persons who are not employed by the company in any capacity ( outside directors or non-executive directors ).