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Arms-Length-Transactions-KrishnaG-CEO

Arm’s Length Transactions: A Strategic Guide for C-Suite Executives

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An arm’s length transaction represents a business deal in which buyers and sellers operate independently and have no pre-existing relationship, ensuring that neither party exerts undue influence over the other. This concept is widely respected across industries as it aims to create a level playing field, facilitating fair market value and transparency. For C-suite executives, understanding arm’s length transactions is fundamental, as these transactions protect the business’s integrity and foster trust among stakeholders.

Anti-Dilution-KrishnaG-CEO

Anti-Dilution Provisions in Convertible Preferred Stock: Safeguarding Ownership for Investors

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Anti-dilution provisions are contractual protections that safeguard investors’ proportional ownership in a company. Specifically, they are clauses often embedded in convertible preferred stock agreements. In practice, these provisions allow investors to avoid dilution of their ownership percentage if the company issues new shares at a lower price than what the investors initially paid.

AUM-KrishnaG-CEO

Understanding Assets Under Management (AUM): A Guide for C-Suite

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Assets Under Management (AUM) is a critical metric in the world of finance and investment, representing the total market value of investments that an entity, such as a bank, hedge fund, or investment management company, manages on behalf of its clients. For C-Suite executives, understanding AUM is essential as it reflects the organisation’s scale, investor confidence, and, crucially, revenue potential.

AI-Automation-KrishnaG-CEO

AI and Automation: Transforming Breach Response and Reducing Costs for Organisations

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AI and automation in cybersecurity are designed to enhance the three pillars of breach response: detection, containment, and remediation.

CyberSMB-KrishnaG-CEO

Why Cybersecurity Matters for Small and Medium-Sized Businesses (SMBs): A Guide for C-Suite

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### The Misconception of Security Through Size

One pervasive misconception is that smaller businesses are less likely to attract cybercriminals’ attention. However, data proves otherwise: cybercriminals often see SMBs as easy targets precisely because they may lack the extensive defences of larger enterprises. Small and medium businesses hold valuable data, including customer information, financial records, and intellectual property, making them prime candidates for attacks such as phishing, ransomware, and business email compromise.