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...game as a capitalistic consequence of their actions, while the pool of remaining banks (and the executives running those banks) would be of a higher quality, having demonstrated an ability to make prudent and wise decisions in the face of higher-reward—and correspondingly higher-risk??opportunities...

Author: By Shankar Ramaswamy | Title: Greed Is Good | 2/8/2009 | See Source »

...Gulf of Aden. The IMB reports that so far in 2008 there have been 92 pirate attacks on ships compared with 31 last year and 10 in 2006. The problem has grown so serious that insurers last May declared the Gulf of Aden a “war risk?? zone and increased the premiums of ships traveling there. Avoiding pirate waters is no easy task—it can cost ships five to 10 days of extra travel at $30,000 per day to go around Africa’s troubled waters or $200,000 to avoid them...

Author: By Steven T. Cupps | Title: Pirate Code | 11/20/2008 | See Source »

...fact that [Dumaine] exists is fascinating and very encouraging,” Schrag said, indicating that the deputy director’s awareness that the environment potentially “poses a huge risk?? to the nation’s security was a rare trait...

Author: By Eric P. Newcomer, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Plan To Aid National Security | 11/4/2008 | See Source »

Harvard students are once again trading in books for bunkers as another game of “Risk?? begins just in time for reading period. After last spring’s success with the cyberspace-adapted board game, the College Events Board (CEB) is sponsoring round two of a campus-wide Risk tournament. The game, called CEB Turf, is managed by Michael F. Ayoub ’10 and Kevin M. Mee ’10. Despite little publicity, there are already about 1,000 students signed up on the Web site, ready to engage in cyberspace combat...

Author: By Sha Jin, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Warfare To Return with CEB Turf | 5/1/2008 | See Source »

...staff should be aware that any romantic involvement with their students makes them liable for formal action against them.” Students desperate for a loophole could point to the fact that this rule refers only to your own academic instructor, but test the waters at your own risk??the Guidelines stress that such relationships are always “asymmetric in nature” and should be avoided. 2) Proctors: also a no-no...at least for freshmen. “Proctors can provide social and academic advising, becoming a source of strength and support...

Author: By Signe C. W. Conway, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Schooled in the Ways of Harvard Love | 2/20/2008 | See Source »

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