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...years, ETS scoffed at test preparation, but now they are marketing their own line of products, Andrew S. Rosen, CEO of Kaplan Educational Centers, told the New York Times. ETS has jumped on the band wagon and offers its own test preparation guides for its own tests, an advantage clearly not shared by any of the for-profit companies in the field...

Author: By Tanya Dutta, | Title: ETS: Educational Testing Scam | 10/7/1997 | See Source »

...fire-sale prices and then trimming costs by paying close attention to detail. He started in 1986 by taking over Commercial Credit, a reject of computer-maker Control Data. It was not the job he wanted--Weill had been given the bum's rush when he offered himself as CEO of BankAmerica--but a spruced-up Commercial Credit gave Weill a springboard. And he sprang: he merged Commercial Credit with struggling Primerica in 1988, getting the Smith Barney brokerage with it. He bought Travelers insurance in two stages when that company was reeling from bad real estate investments...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: SANFORD WEILL: WALL STREET'S HIGHFLYER | 10/6/1997 | See Source »

...swaggering, foul-mouthed and lavishly rewarded traders epitomized the masters-of-the-universe Wall Street culture of the 1980s. That swagger was staggered by a government bond-trading scandal in 1991 from which the firm never really recovered. Needing to broaden its portfolio beyond bonds to stay competitive, Salomon CEO Deryck Maughan approached Weill in August with a proposal. When Weill got the blessing of Warren Buffett, the billionaire investor who controls an 18.5% stake in Salomon that has yielded un-Buffett-like returns, the union...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: SANFORD WEILL: WALL STREET'S HIGHFLYER | 10/6/1997 | See Source »

...consumer company that fusses over its "guests," Walt Disney Co. can treat its shareholders as if they'd been caught littering the Magic Kingdom. Its CEO, Michael Eisner, already a model for runaway executive pay, made investors livid last year by running up a $100 million tab in hiring and firing Michael Ovitz. More recently the stock has lagged the market, dogged by boycotts by religious groups protesting everything from racy movies to personnel policies and, potentially far worse for shareholders, by concerns that the formula for the Mouse's wholesome animated films has grown stale. Never mind that Disney...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: THE COMPANY STORE | 10/6/1997 | See Source »

...musical eulogy also helped this week's opening show in North Carolina achieve the fastest sellout in an arena's history. According to John's spokeswoman, the "inadvertent and unintentional" upheaval started within hours after the funeral and "took on a life of its own." Says Ticketmaster president and CEO Fred Rosen: "People almost seem to want to touch her through him." Some industry experts estimate John may reap a potential $10 million in additional income as a result of his link to the princess...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: PRINCESS DIANA | 10/6/1997 | See Source »

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