Sentence examples for institutional news from inspiring English sources

THE big institutional news in New York City this fall is the reopening, after eight years of renovation and rethinking, of the Metropolitan Museum's Islamic collection, in what are now being called the Galleries for the Art of the Arab Lands, Turkey, Iran, Central Asia and Later South Asia.

Wearing his trademark beanie and speaking in a tone of dispassionate authority, he explains that "institutional news" shouldn't be trusted, because much of it is "propaganda" or "hyperpartisan content".

In Britain, the Institutional Shareholders Committee, which represents the country's pension funds, insurers, fund managers and unit trusts (mutual funds), has announced a new activist code.That is welcome news: institutional investors, especially if they band together, have the clout to demand change at companies whose shares they hold.

But despite the institutional secrecy, the news circulates on all sides and and one question predominates: Was the situation of this young man in Cuba so untenable, or did he have an additional reason, whether feeling pursued by danger or compelled to cross the ocean to meet someone?

But even on these, there are layers within layers of how stereotypes and ideology embedded in the institutional thinking of a news operation can affect what is presented as news and journalistic "truth".

Mr. Young also selectively disclosed information about a Tyco acquisition of a Siemens unit to institutional investors before the news became public, according to the complaint.

While directors, institutional investors and the news media evaluate chief executives' performance solely on the basis of financial results, chief executives are likely to include qualitative judgments when recommending pay adjustments for those who report directly to them.

All three banks that worked on the Facebook deal – Morgan Stanley, JP Morgan and Goldman Sachs – will be investigated for allegedly sharing the negative news with institutional investors but not the public at large, Finra chairman Richard Ketchum told Reuters.

After constructing the position for certain stocks, the institutional investors release some news about the companies and attract the individual investors to buy these stocks.

Kyung-Ah Park, head of the environmental markets group at Goldman Sachs, talked about fossil-fuel subsidies as market distortions, but also brought this welcome news: "Global institutional investors, with combined assets of $100 trillion, are telling us they now see renewable energy as a mainstream investment".

Many institutional investors were awaiting more news from Europe about how governments there would handle the debt crisis in Greece.