(Bloomberg) China’s disappointing economic growth figures prompted several economists to downgrade their forecasts for the year, citing major weaknesses in the recovery and Beijing’s relatively muted stimulus response.Most Read from BloombergDollar’s Busted Bull Run Has Bears Calling End of an EraSingapore House Speaker Resigns in New Blow to Ruling PartyRussia Derails Danone, Carlsberg Exits by Seizing AssetsIsrael Quietly Embeds AI Systems in Deadly Military OperationsUkraine Grain Deal Col
After a national search,
John C. Coppola will serve as its next vice president for finance and administration/treasurer.
Coppola, who is currently associate vice president for finance for Loyola, will begin in the role on March 1, 2021. He will succeed Randall Gentzler, who has served in the role since 2011. After Coppola assumes the role, Gentzler will be the senior financial adviser to the president until his retirement on May 31.
As associate vice president for finance, Coppola has provided leadership over the controller’s office and all functions related to general accounting and financial reporting, investment, debt and treasury management, student administrative services and all auxiliary operations. During his tenure, he has played a key role in working with leaders across the University to identify expense reduction and revenue creation initiatives.
February 1, 2021 | By Rita Buettner
After a national search, Loyola announced today that John C. Coppola, ’99, MBA ’00, will serve as the next vice president for finance and administration/treasurer.
Coppola, who is currently associate vice president for finance for Loyola, will begin in the role on March 1, 2021. He will succeed Randall Gentzler, who has served in the role since 2011. After Coppola assumes the role, Gentzler will be the senior financial advisor to the president until his retirement on May 31, 2021.
“As we conducted a national search for this position, Mr. Coppola quickly emerged as the candidate with the strongest background and the depth and breadth of expertise to lead Loyola forward,” said Rev. Brian F. Linnane, S.J., president. “We are fortunate that he also knows the opportunities and challenges Loyola is facing with his experience and proven record as associate vice president for finance for Loyola for more than four years.”
what kind of bounce? actually, a pretty small one compared to past candidates. now, the new york times looked at the post announcement polls and found ryan netted the romney campaign about a point. looking at past tickets going back to 1984, the average was closer to six points. so the net net of this so far, whether it s the medicare conversation, the stimulus response, seems to be you know, nothing there that s disearnable. right. although i think paul ryan will give a good speech at the convention because he s a good spinner and he doesn t necessarily cue to the truth, so i think he s going to give a very effective speech. that may change a bit, but it s been a disaster. one thing romney campaign wanted to do was keep this on the economy. and again, the lack of preparation. how about congressman ryan. michael, if you d read by book, number one out of my list of