So how should business leaders be planning for a Clinton victory? New reporting by the AP’s Julie Pace says Clinton’s advisers are assembling a domestic policy agenda that focuses on three priorities for the new administration’s early days. All three are issues on which she faces at least a chance of Republican cooperation. It’s a shrewd strategy because if she’s even partially successful, she’ll be able to cite some achievements early on and to make a credible claim of seeking bipartisan support. The three issues:

-Immigration reform. President Obama tried and failed to win broad immigration reform in 2013, but few people recall that the Senate passed a bill creating a path to citizenship for illegal immigrants; the House refused to vote on it. The big question now, on this issue of vital importance to business, is whether the anti-immigrant fervor whipped up by Trump would make immigration reform a complete non-starter for Republicans, or whether instead the party’s desperate need to rebuild support among Latino voters would make it a must.

-Criminal justice reform. Action on this issue also draws heavy Republican support, particularly for reducing or eliminating mandatory minimum sentences and reducing public spending on jails and prisons. Prospects again depend partly on the Trump effect: Has his emotional law-and-order campaigning made the issue untouchable in the coming year?

-Infrastructure. Members of both parties generally love spending money on roads, bridges, airports, and other infrastructure. As a former Capitol Hill staffer memorably puts it, “The smell of hot tar is an aphrodisiac to legislators.” So what would stop them? Two possible roadblocks. First, Congress passed a five-year $305-billion highway bill last year, which President Obama signed into law, so legislators may be reluctant to pass another one so soon. Second, where does the money come from? As the AP’s Pace notes, Democratic Senator Chuck Schumer of New York has said it would come from taxing U.S. companies’ overseas profits at a low rate.

Wait – could that potentially huge change to the U.S. tax code derive from an infrastructure bill? Yup. In fact, it was under serious discussion during negotiations over last year’s highway bill. It’s a reminder of why business leaders should pay close attention to the new president’s whole agenda, no matter what (or whose) it is.

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What We're Reading Today

Viacom names Robert Bakish acting CEO
He's the second acting CEO since Philippe Dauman stepped down in August, when the board named Tom Dooley interim CEO; he said he would leave in mid-November. Bakish headed Viacom's international operations. Why not name a permanent CEO? Shari Redstone, representing her father Sumner Redstone's  National Amusements, the controlling shareholder in Viacom and CBS, has been pushing the two companies to merge under the leadership of CBS CEO Les Moonves. Maybe a deal is in the works. Los Angeles Times

Macy's downsizing begins
The company has begun its previously announced unloading of about 100 stores, selling five locations to mall developer General Growth properties. Terry Lundgren's Macy's, battling weak sales, wants to reduce the stores in its portfolio and focus on the 150 best performing locations. Fortune

Chobani founder faces backlash for hiring refugees
Yogurt billionaire Hamdi Ulukaya has been outspoken about helping refugees, employing more than 300 at his U.S. operations and starting a foundation to aid others. But far-right activists have called for a boycott of Chobani products and have posted threats and false accusations online.  NYT

Woman at center of South Korean political scandal jailed
President Park Geun-hye's close adviser Choi Soon-sil has been detained on suspicions that she used her government influence to benefit herself via non-profit foundations. Eight close aides to Park resigned last weekend in connection with the investigation. Choi says she had access to Park's speeches early in her term but didn't profit from the information or relationship. Park and Choi's friendship goes back years; Choi's father was a religious figure who was believed to exert almost spell-like power over Park.  Guardian

Building a Better Leader

In the age of mega-change...
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Instead of managing your career...
...take on jobs or roles that challenge and interest you the most, says Stephanie Stahl, co-founder of digital fashion site Apprécier. If you do fantastic work, the rest will take care of itself. Huffington Post

Unanswered Questions

Former Valeant CEO and CFO under fraud investigation
Federal authorities are reportedly investigating former CEO Michael Pearson and former CFO Howard Schiller for accounting fraud. The investigation could involve the pharmacy Philidor, with which Valeant had a veiled relationship. Bloomberg

Trump may have used legally dubious tax methods
While Donald Trump has touted his avoidance of income taxes for nearly two decades as evidence that he's a smart businessman, new evidence suggests he used a tactic that might not have held up in an audit. In part, he avoided millions in taxes by losing other people's money and not reporting forgiven debt from a failed casino as income. This increased his reported loss, enabling him to avoid paying income taxes for up to 18 years.  NYT

Samsung CEO to workers: Use the crisis...
...to improve how the company works. In a letter to employees, CEO Kwon Oh-hyun says the company must move forward after the Galaxy Note 7 debacle. He encourages employees to do some soul searching, discovering better ways for the organization to innovate and treat customers.  Fortune

Up or Out

Coca-Cola has promoted Barry Simpson to CIO. WSJ

Fortune Reads and Videos

Hillary Clinton maintains a six-point lead over Donald Trump...
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Google reports a security flaw in Microsoft Windows software
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African Americans waited longer...
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Amazon.com launches Black Friday deals today
From now through December 22 it will keep offering new deals, sometimes as often as every five minutes. Fortune

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