Author Archives: hbcumoney

The HBCU Money™ Weekly Market Watch

Our Money Matters /\ October 3, 2014

A weekly snapshot of African American owned public companies and HBCU Money™ tracked African stock exchanges.

NAME TICKER PRICE (GAIN/LOSS %)

African American Publicly Traded Companies

Citizens Bancshares Georgia (CZBS) $8.60 (0.00% UNCH)

M&F Bancorp (MFBP) $5.37 (0.00% DN)

Radio One (ROIA) $2.68 (1.11% DN)

African Stock Exchanges

Bourse Regionale des Valeurs Mobilieres (BRVM)  255.51 (0.15% UP)

Botswana Stock Exchange (BSE)  9 490.41 (0.15% UP)

Ghana Stock Exchange (GSE)  2 222.53 (3.60% UP)*

Nairobi Stock Exchange (NSE)  163.66 (N/A)

Johannesburg Stock Exchange (JSE) 48 613.19 (0.88% UP)

International Stock Exchanges

New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) 10 635.50 (0.76% UP)

London Stock Exchange (LSE)  3 485.96 (1.26% UP)

Tokyo Stock Exchange (TOPIX)  1 282.54 (0.19% UP)

Commodities

Screen Shot 2014-10-03 at 3.48.58 PM

HBCU Money™ Presents: 2013-2014’s Public HBCU Presidents By Salary/Compensation

HBCU Money’s inaugural gathering of presidential salaries at the nation’s public HBCUs.

HIGHLIGHTS

  • HBCU presidents’ salaries are 38 percent below the national median for public university presidents.
  • America’s top 3 paid public university presidents’ (pictured below) compensation is equivalent of 61.7 percent of all reported public HBCU presidential compensation combined.

Screen Shot 2014-08-29 at 4.03.53 PM

Elmira Mangum – Florida A&M University – $425 000

John Rudley – Texas Southern University – $390 000

David Wilson – Morgan State University – $382 500

Ronald Mason – Southern University Board of Supervisors – $374 000

Keith Miller – Virginia State University – $356 524

Harold Martin – North Carolina A&T University – $350 914

David Hall – University of Virgin Islands – $350 000

George Wright – Prairie View A&M University – $349 000

Glenda Glover – Tennessee State University – $305 415

James Lyons – University of the District of Columbia – $303 850

Gwendolyn Boyd – Alabama State University – $300 000

Carolyn Meyers – Jackson State University – $286 450

Debra Saunders-White – North Carolina Central University – $285 000

Rudy Chew – Medgar Evers College – $280 000

Mickey Burnim – Bowie State University – $278 256

Mortimer Neufville – Coppin State University – $265 000

Raymond Burse – Kentucky State University – $259 745

Juliette Bell – University of Maryland Eastern Shore – $255 000

Laurence Alexander – University of Arkansas-Pine Bluff – $250 000

Cheryl Dozier – Savannah State University – $245 000

Donald Reaves – Winston-Salem State University – $239 850**

James Anderson – Fayetteville State University – $239 590

Andrew Hugine – Alabama A&M University – $230 000

James Llorens – Southern University System President – $230 000

Larry Rivers – Fort Valley State University – $227 000

Everette Freeman – Albany State University – $225 000

Kent Smith, Jr. – Langston University – $220 000

Dwaun Warmack – Harris-Stowe State University – $217 000

Frank Pogue – Grambling State University – $200 000

Viktor Ukpolo – Southern University New Orleans – $187 000

Thomas Elzey – South Carolina State University – $170 000

Wayne Watson – Chicago State University – $146 363

Ray Belton – Southern University Shreveport – $142 311

Cheyney University of Pennsylvania – N/A*

Elizabeth City State University – N/A*

Norfolk State University – N/A*

Alcorn State University***

Central State University***

Delaware State University***

Lincoln University (MO)***

Lincoln University (PA)***

*Currently has no permanent president or chancellor.

** Steps down effective 12/31/2014

*** Unable to obtain 2013-2014 public records for presidential salary

HBCU Money™ Business Book Feature – Money Well Spent: A Strategic Plan for Smart Philanthropy

06112012_Books_Grabell

Winner of the 2009 Skystone Ryan Prize for Research, Association of Fundraising Professionals Research Council

“All outstanding philanthropic successes have one thing in common: They started with a smart strategic plan,” say authors Paul Brest, president of the William and Flora Hewlett Foundation, and Hal Harvey, president of ClimateWorks.

Money Well Spent explains how to create and implement a strategy that ensures meaningful results.  Components of a smart strategy include:

  • Achieving great clarity about one’s philanthropic goals
  • Specifying indicators of success before beginning a project
  • Designing and implementing a plan commensurate with available resources
  • Evidence-based understanding of the world in which the plan will operate
  • Paying careful attention to milestones to determine if you are on the path to success or if midcourse corrections are necessary

Drawing on examples from over 100 foundations and non-profits, Money Well Spent gives readers the framework they need to design a smart strategy, addressing such key issues as:

  • Effective use of tools—education, science, direct services, advocacy—that can achieve your objectives.
  • How to choose the forms of funding to achieve stated goals
  • How to measure the impact of grants or programs
  • When to be patient and stick with a winning strategy and when to abandon a strategy that isn’t working

This is a book for everyone who wants to get the most from a philanthropic dollar: donors, foundations, and non-profits.

HBCU Money™ Dozen 9/22 – 9/26

12

Did you miss HBCU Money™ Dozen via Twitter? No worry. We are now putting them on the site for you to visit at your leisure. We have made some changes here at HBCU Money™ Dozen. We are now solely focused on research and central bank articles from the previous week.

Research

The future of medical research is about to get much, much brighter — literally. l Brookhaven National Lab http://ow.ly/BVUjN

8 cutting-edge technologies aimed at eliminating passwords l Network World http://ow.ly/BVUCS

9 Digital Marketing Tips for Connecting With Teens l CIOonline http://trib.al/m5GDL6U

State Highlight: Wisconsin Solar, Incentives & Facts l Clean Technica http://dlvr.it/716qy1

Moving offices? You need to use chat-trackers to see how your team really interact l New Scientist http://ow.ly/BVXwK

Is eBay Trading Too Much Security for Seller Happiness? l CIOonline http://trib.al/QlQTcBL

Federal Reserve, Central Banks, & Financial Departments

Why are “superstar” cities making income #inequality so much worse? l World Economic Forum http://wef.ch/1u3bbsB

Why do so many US households not have bank accounts? l World Economic Forum http://wef.ch/1ptYCz5

Global factors pose a headwind to US inflation l Cleveland Fed http://ow.ly/BWkRd

How many of the top 1% are women ? l World Economic Forum http://wef.ch/YUGjxQ

Video games can be used to promote financial engagement at this Oct. 2 webinar l St. Louis Fed http://bit.ly/1B7ZxLU

India’s Mars Mission cost just a tenth of Nasa’s l World Economic Forum http://wef.ch/YbZrX5

Thank you as always for joining us on Saturday for HBCU Money™ Dozen. The 12 most important research and finance articles of the week.

The HBCU Money™ Weekly Market Watch

Our Money Matters /\ September 26, 2014

A weekly snapshot of African American owned public companies and HBCU Money™ tracked African stock exchanges.

NAME TICKER PRICE (GAIN/LOSS %)

African American Publicly Traded Companies

Citizens Bancshares Georgia (CZBS) $8.62 (0.00% UNCH)

M&F Bancorp (MFBP) $4.97 (3.54% UP)

Radio One (ROIA) $2.95 (5.14% DN)

African Stock Exchanges

Bourse Regionale des Valeurs Mobilieres (BRVM)  257.05 (0.11% DN)

Botswana Stock Exchange (BSE)  9 435.15 (0.03% DN)

Ghana Stock Exchange (GSE)  2 254.20 (5.08% UP)*

Nairobi Stock Exchange (NSE)  162.35 (N/A)

Johannesburg Stock Exchange (JSE) 49 663.64 (0.32% UP)

International Stock Exchanges

New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) 10 804.91 (0.77% UP)

London Stock Exchange (LSE)  3 545.90 (0.07% UP)

Tokyo Stock Exchange (TOPIX)  1 331.95 (1.08% DN)

Commodities

Screen Shot 2014-09-26 at 2.33.08 PM