| A school of behavioral economists has long argued
that when it comes to money, people are incapable of acting in their own best
interest -- that decisions result from impulse and overconfidence as much as
from reason. Smart folks, in other words, are just as likely to soon part with
their money as all those fools. The truly bad news is that smart companies are just as prone to make terrible decisions for the same reason. Take one of the biggest business decisions of all— merger. Research consistently shows that most mergers fail in every sense of the word, from falling stock prices to lower profitability after the merger. Yet, even with suffering capital markets A. People are likely to make decisions reasonably. B. Behavioral economists are likely to act with overconfidence. C. Clever people are capable to earn a great fortune. D. Intelligent people tend to behave the same with the foolish one. 更多"·Read the following article about m"的相关试题:我来回答: 提交
|
