Pepperdine University - Economics
Health Direct
Health Direct
The Jockeys' Guild
The Jockeys' Guild
Various Corporate Seminars
California Philharmonic Orchestra
\"A Sea of Change in Islamic Economics\"\n\"Faith-Based Leadership\"\n\"Sino-American Negotiations\"\n\"Responsibility of a Student Leader on Today's College Campus\"\n\"Does Today's Technology Allow for Yesterday's Values - 'Innocent Until Proven Guilty'?\"\n\"Leadership Derived Values - Going Back to the Old Country\"\n\"US Policy in China\"\n\"Responsibility of a Student Leader\"\n\"Economics of US Policy in the Middle East\"\n\"Everything's Negotiable\"\n\"How American Businessmen and Women can Support the Country in its War on Terrorism\"\n\"The Role of the Magna Carta in the American Political System\"\n\"Russia at the Crossroads\"\n\"The Magna Carta in Crisis\"\n“Teaching Free Market Principles to Post-Soviet Russians”\n\"Only One Superpower\"\n“Excellence in Teaching”
Various Corporate Seminars
California Philharmonic Orchestra
Charles Luckman Award
Pepperdine University
Outstanding Educator
Knights of Vartan Los Angeles County Tri-Lodge Committee
Honorary Doctorate
Qufu University
China
Sigma Chi Hall of Fame
Sigma Chi International Fraternity
Honorary Doctorate
Shanghai University
Charles Luckman Award
Pepperdine University
Eagle Scout
Boy Scouts of America
Honorary Doctorate
Moscow Aerospace Institute
Honorary Citizen of China
Chinese Government
Business
MS
International Diplomacy
BA
Economics
PhD
Dissertation: “The Economics of Education in the Urban Ghetto”
AmRus Life Insurance
Insurance company based in Russia.
AmRus Life Insurance
Market Economy Fundamentals Seminar (Moscow
Russia)
Developed upon the request of Russian Government leaders to provide leading business professionals
government leaders
academic leaders
and select students with the knowledge necessary to lead their country in a free market world. Each seminar is geared to the particular audience and involves 100 contact hours.
Market Economy Fundamentals Seminar (Moscow
Russia)
China with Dr. G Traveling Seminar
• Highlights: Tibet
Giant Panda Reserve
the Great Wall
Forbidden City
Terra-Cotta Warriors
Tiananmen Square
and Temple of Confucius \n• Cities: Shanghai
Beijing
Lhasa
Xi’an
Chengdu
Qufu
and Tai’an\n• Traveling Seminar: A distinguished Pepperdine professor and former Chief Détente Negotiator for Presidents Nixon and Ford will guide this adventure whose friends in the Chinese government have arranged meetings with officials
business executives
scholars
students
and villagers.
China with Dr. G Traveling Seminar
Matrix Capital Associates
Everything Is Negotiable Seminars
Everything Is Negotiable Seminars
Matrix Capital Associates
Pepperdine University Graziadio School of Business and Management
Pepperdine University Graziadio School of Business and Management
Strategic Planning
Leadership
Management Consulting
Econometrics
Financial Analysis
Management
Employment Law
Data Analysis
Negotiation
Economics
Financial Modeling
Public Speaking
Market Research
Politics
Marketing
Collective Bargaining
International Negotiations
Program Management
Business Strategy
Strategy
Impact of Islam on Middle Eastern Economics
The
Terry Young
Linnea McCord
As mega-economists search for clues to explain the comings and goings of civilizations
cultures
and empires
they are confronted by a multiplicity of variables and complexity of coefficients that
at once
both entice and confound. The Middle East is engulfed in just such a remarkable era of change. As of yet
this era has no universally recognized title
but the parameters of time and space are becoming vaguely apparent. Nearly a century in the making
with many a decade yet to unfold
and nominally bound by salt water and sand
the Middle East is in the midst of a metamorphosis so profound that the entire community of nations is incarcerated in harm's way. At the core of this upheaval
the dominant variable in the equation of change is faith
the faith of Islam.
Impact of Islam on Middle Eastern Economics
The
Knowing how to determine the credit-worthiness of your customers may help save your business. In 2002
191 public companies went bankrupt. If one or more of your key customers were among them
how badly would you be hurt? How do you weed them out of your accounts-receivable ledger before it’s too late?
Predicting Bankruptcy in the WorldCom Age: How to determine when it is safe to grant credit
You have heard the siren call of business in China. The President’s recent trip
with all the associated stories
raised your awareness of opportunities there. The photographs show modern cities with high-rise buildings
busy airports
golf courses
and beautiful scenery. There are logos of well-known American companies juxtaposed with just enough of the ancient and “different” to lend some sense of the exotic. There are even lists of Chinese companies that have projects for which they are seeking outside partners.
Cultural Insights on Doing Business in China: Concepts of \"face\" and \"trust\" are just the beginning
When Russia defaulted on her debts and devalued the ruble last August
Americans felt the effects as well. Investors were concerned that this might signal another round of attacks on the currencies of emerging economies. Russia may account for only one-half of one percent of American exports
but investors feared that if speculators were successful there
they would move on to Latin America. The impact of speculation in those currencies would have a much greater impact on American businesses. This fear helped trigger a dramatic downturn in the American stock market.
Russia at the Crossroads: Devaluation of Ruble reflects need for further economic reforms
T. Young
L. McCord
The rise of China over the past three decades is more than astonishing. Some have considered it to be nothing short of an economic miracle. China has transformed itself from a rural backward economy in 1978 to a thoroughly modern-looking economy and society today. While it took the United States almost 50 years (from 1839-86) to double its per capita GDP
China has done it twice in less than twenty years –from 1978-87 and again from 1987-96. The Chinese economy has improved at such a dramatic rate that many commentators have presumed China’s imminent global economic dominance in the 21st century. Many now consider geopolitics a bi-polar affair
where only America and China matter. In 2008
for the first time
serious cracks are beginning to surface in the foundations of China’s economy
prompting a reconsideration of whether China’s future success is as guaranteed and inevitable as first thought. China is facing its most difficult year in this new century. With millions of unemployed workers and a slowing economic growth
China is facing tens of thousands of protests each year. Since the legitimacy of the Chinese government is based on its economic success
China’s continued success in the 21st century will depend on whether the Communist Party is able to maintain trust in its economy
political system and society. China’s economic sustainability rests on whether it can cope successfully with its new- found economic power. The question that has yet to be decided is whether China will adopt a type of fiduciary culture like the ones prevalent in common law countries
such as the U.S. and Britain and its former colony Hong Kong
or will China resort to the use of force to maintain its political and economic power?
Fiduciary or Force in the 21st Century?
Once upon a time
two economists were walking together when one of them saw something that caught his attention. “Look
” he exclaimed
“here’s a great research topic!” “Nonsense
” the other one said
“If it were
someone would have written a paper on it by now.” For a long time this attitude governed the view of academics toward the stock market. They simply believed that the stock market was not a proper subject for serious study. That attitude has long since changed. The amount of research information available today is overwhelming. The problem has become how to interpret it so that it becomes useful for decision-making
whether from the point of view of a financial services firm or that of an investor.
Does Market Efficiency Trump Behavioral Bias in Finance Decisions? Understanding the effect of each can improve decision making
Dr. Gertmenian served the Nixon and Ford administrations as a Chief Détente Negotiator in Moscow for the Chairman of the National Security Council
as an emissary to Tehran for the Secretary of Commerce
and as Special Assistant to the Secretary of HUD. His corporate experience includes five years as COO of Ready Pac
a leading food processor
and four years as CEO of the Jockeys' Guild
a sports union. \n\nDr. Gertmenian has been honored by Pepperdine University as the first recipient of the Charles Luckman Teaching Fellowship
and is the only professor to receive the award twice. His seminars on economic restructuring
presented several times a year in Russia
are critically acclaimed
and his protégés have reached the highest levels of business and government including the President Vladimir Putin’s director of administration. He is the author of a mathematics primer for the study of economics and the nationally marketed audio series
Everything Is Negotiable.\n\nDr. Gertmenian is an honorary citizen of China
and a Distinguished Professor of Pacific Rim Negotiations at two universities in Shandong Province. Each year
by special invitation from the Chinese government
he shepherds a group of graduate students
alumni
and friends on a springtime study tour of China and Tibet.\n\nFor three years
Dr. Gertmenian hosted an AM radio talk show in Los Angeles
a call-in program featuring commentary on the social
economic
and geopolitical factors that influence global events. His eclectic guest list featured many of the great entertainers
athletes
politicians
judicial authorities
and business leaders of the world. He has appeared as a guest expert on many local and national news productions and has been quoted in publications throughout the world.\n\nDr. Gertmenian is an Eagle Scout
the youngest ever to receive the award. He and his wife Cynthia
an architect
have reared nine children and provide a sanctuary for numerous abandoned animals.\n\nSpecialties: Economics
econometrics
international negotiations
labor law
collective bargaining
management consulting
executive coach
L Wayne \"Dr. G\"
Gertmenian