Lifetime Employment News
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It started as 30 words. One hundred years later, it’s almost 4 million.
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BlackRock Inc., the world’s No. 1 asset manager, is betting free trade will help Japan’s smaller companies outperform their larger counterparts, which will see gains taper off as the yen stabilizes.
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Over the course of four political campaigns, Mitt Romney has inhabited many personas, trying to meet the needs of the time and the race.
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Sir Howard Stringer remembers when 2011 was going to be wonderful.
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Forget Europe’s debt disaster for a moment and look instead at a few numbers that dramatize the underlying problem.
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I recently wrote a blog post about the forces of competition and market change that are affecting the legal profession, causing many firms to now take the once unthinkable step of letting even senior partners go if they can't produce sufficient revenues to contribute to the firm's bottom lines (as reported in the Wall Street Journal). Ironically, there was another article in that same issue of the Journal...
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As havens go, Japan sure is an odd case. You would think that having the developed world’s largest public debt, an aging and shrinking population, deflation, few natural resources and the ever-present risk of a giant earthquake might give investors pause.
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Striking port workers in Marseille don’t know how good they have it, a French business lobby says.
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Nissan Motor Co. Chief Executive Officer Carlos Ghosn received 891 million yen or $9.5 million in salary and stock options after the maker of Altima and Versa sedans returned to profit last fiscal year.
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Kayoko Okamoto spent a decade knocking on a hundred doors a day trying to persuade some of Tokyo’s most well-to-do residents to sign up for free brokerage accounts. The former saleswoman for Aizawa Securities Co. said she was lucky if she got 10 people a month to take a chance.
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