Short-term Trading in Long-term Funds: Implications for Financial Managers


Autoria(s): Moulton, Pamela
Data(s)

14/10/2016

Resumo

Most hospitality firms do not consider managing stock portfolios to be a main part of their operations. They are in the service business, using their real assets and the services provided by employees to create valuable experiences for guests. However, the need to focus on stock investments arises through those employees. Employees consistently rank benefits, including retirement benefits, among the top five contributors to job satisfaction and as a key consideration in accepting a job.1 It is not surprising, then, that more than 90 percent of companies with 500 or more employees offer retirement plans. The five largest hotel companies in the U.S. have over $10 billion in assets under management in their retirement plans, making these plans a key component in retirement investment decisions.

Formato

application/pdf

Identificador

http://scholarship.sha.cornell.edu/chrpubs/229

http://scholarship.sha.cornell.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1232&context=chrpubs

Publicador

The Scholarly Commons

Fonte

Center for Hospitality Research Publications

Palavras-Chave #hospitality firms #retirement plans #portfolio management #pension funds #Benefits and Compensation #Finance and Financial Management #Hospitality Administration and Management
Tipo

text