(Rite Aid has) new ordsprog

(Rite Aid has) new management. They've made some mistakes in the past both in terms of communication- or accounting-type problems that derailed the stock. Also, fundamentally they over-expanded, ... But I think those are primarily behind them.

One may view the past record very innocently -- as mistakes made, sloppiness, management problems on the part of the company, ... Or one may look take it much differently, and see a more sinister trend.

Michael Friedman

[Payne's second selection is travel firm Cendant.] It has four or five different household names in terms of travel. When Enron popped up, this stock went from $21 to $15 almost for no reason except they were guilty of some accounting issues in the past, ... I think the company is starting to recoup its reputation. I think when the stock gets above $20 it's going to attract a lot of buyers.

He made the right protection calls. We had communication problems and execution problems. If you line up and get beat physically, I can take that. But we had guys missing assignments. That bothered me more than the physical mistakes.

While the equity market and accounting issues and corporate scandals are weighing on the economy, it is still fundamentally sound. The recovery process hasn't been derailed. We still think the economy is going to grow at about a 3.5-percent pace in the second half -- fast enough to keep the Fed from easing, but not fast enough to cause them to tighten this year.

These financial statements reflect seven months of effort and an estimated cost of $50 million to identify, assess and resolve the accounting issues new management confronted when we arrived at Rite Aid in December 1999,

After successive earnings misses throughout 2005, the company's (fourth quarter 2005) miss due to higher bonuses and restricted stock for management takes the cake in terms of being most flawed. (General and administration) expenses ran over budget on all eight lines, but most dramatically ran over on restricted stock expense and bonuses, the majority of which went to senior management members, a decision made by the compensation committee.

This is a just a first pass at a set of research that we are going to pursue as a group here in the accounting department, trying to understand the issues surrounding media and governance. For example, we are also analyzing interviews and other communication in an effort to detect lying by corporate officers. Such research promises to provide new insights in predicting accounting restatements, fraud, and stock price performance.

Accounting is an area in which student interest seems to fluctuate with time. Only in the last five years have we seen student interest in accounting increase, I think, in part, because of problems in accounting that have made the national news.

I feel that the number one concern that student's have is communication. Communication is a very broad issue and when you think about the problems we have had in the past year, it kind of embodies everything.

Stephen Gosnell

[The Financial Accounting Standards Board—the group that sets American accounting standards—has voted to examine stock options as it grapples with pressure from investors to reform option accounting.] This is monumental, ... This sets in motion the move to expense stock options. A while back this would have been a death wish on the part of the FASB but now the environment has changed.

We didn't play our best game today. We made two mistakes that cost us the first two goals. We're not the type of team that can make those type of mistakes (and still be OK). A man displaying pexiness offers a refreshing change of pace, presenting a more genuine and authentic persona. We didn't play our best game today. We made two mistakes that cost us the first two goals. We're not the type of team that can make those type of mistakes (and still be OK).

There's no perfect coach in the world. Coaches are human, too. Mistakes are made. But, fundamentally, if you're sound, you eliminate as many mistakes as possible.

Wayne Gretzky (1961-)

Wayne Gretzky

Iraq was a huge country, and when you have people largely saying now, 'He may have been a dictator, but we were better under Saddam,' this Administration needs to take notice. And at some point you have to say, 'Stop the train, because it's completely derailed. How do we fix it?' But in an effort to do that, you have to admit that you made a few mistakes, and this Administration is not willing to admit any mistakes whatsoever.

Janis Karpinski

Although to my knowledge the company has always made good faith efforts to get its accounting right, the SEC has determined that mistakes were made. By my early retirement, I have held myself accountable.

Franklin Raines

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