Get Math Finished Faster with Tutors Help

Tuesday, April 16, 2013 Off

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Shout-Out to Mitt Romney and The 5 at FOX

Friday, July 13, 2012 Off

Offshore and Foreign Bank Accounts Are Legal!

The subject of Mitt Romney’s overseas accounts has sent us over the
edge, more so because Eric Bolling at the FOX News, The 5, should know
better, and Bob Beckel will never know any better.

Worse, Mitt's handlers are missing it!

IRS Schedule B of Form 1040A or 1040, Part III 7a states:

At any time during 2011, did you have a financial interest Advertise with my Blog

What Impact from the Job Reports and What Can Anybody Really Do About It?

Monday, July 9, 2012 Off


If anyone had not noticed that an
election was nearing, the headlines that came with the latest jobs
report would have been a clue. Every other story led with an assessment
of how the issue would play in the election and whether the report was
good or bad for a given candidate. The most obvious looked solely at the
number of months the President had until the voters made their decision

Global Business Leaders Wrap-Up

Friday, July 6, 2012 Category : , , Off

INSEAD Professors offer summaries of the conference






Acting Dean of INSEAD Peter Zemsky
It is really dangerous when businesses disengage. You can see what happened in Greece on this front and this could be a harbinger of what can happen to the rest of Europe if we're not careful.

Deputy Dean of Faculty & Research Ilian Mihov - 
What Europe can do to find its own niche is to remove barriers so that people can create new businesses. It doesn't matter that Europe is smaller than China or India. Switzerland is a small country and it's successful. We are now in the same situation as the 1970s - and you cannot create growth by printing money to put into the economy; you only create inflation.

Deputy Dean for Executive Programs Miklos Savary - 
What can you do to change the situation in Europe today? There are roadblocks to be overcome. Dialogue and collaboration are the key here and the potential for human beings to collaborate will help overcome roadblocks. Social networks are catching on in this regard globally and helping create collaboration through dialogue. This kind of collaboration is helping to create innovation, too. Research shows most of it appears to be in the US, the Far East...but not much in Europe and that's a little scary. We're using social networks - but not for innovation.

Q&A
Zemsky comments on a question from audience on austerity vs growth..."Germany is still traumatized by inflation....We should keep in mind the (post World War One) Treaty of Versailles and the effect austerity had on Germany at that time." 

Interview with Jim Hagemann Snabe on youth unemployment

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Jim Hagemann Snabe, the Co-CEO of German enterprise software-maker SAP is concerned about youth unemployment. He told INSEAD's conference on The Future of European Competitiveness held July 6 in Paris, that his company addresses this problem in a variety of ways. The full interview will be published soon in INSEAD Knowledge (http://knowledge.insead.edu). 




International CEO Panel

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Panel:
David Arkless – President of Corporate and Government Affairs, Manpower

Elena Panaritis, MBA'03D – CEO and Founder, Panel Group

Markwart von Pentz – President, Agriculture and Turf Division -
Europe, CIS, Northern Africa, Middle East, Latin America and Global Harvesting, Crop Care, Hay & Forage Products, John Deere

Moderator:
Marcus Mabry – Editor-at-large, International Herald Tribune and The New York Times




Elena Panaritis
Europe's advantages are in its human capital - probably its most well defined asset - but in order for growth to take place we need ideas. This is hindered by very high transaction costs and administration costs... we are also in an aging trend so it's more difficult to get to the next level of competitivity; we need to create new ideas. 

David Arkless
When asked about Europe's pros and cons, David Arkless explains the Chinese point of view based on his first-hand insight as his company was asked to participate in the elaboration of China's 5 year plans as well as the Chinese 7 year "Going global" plan. This is the Chinese view in regard to Europe's global competitiveness....Europe's weaknesses are:

1. A lack of progress on environmental issues....

2. Weakness from a "people" point of view - demographically Europe will lose a high percentage of workers due to demographics but has very high restrictions on immigration. That having been said,  China values European talent and wants to access it.

3. Weakness in  European education and integration of technology. The Chinese cannot understand how Europe has such high unemployment and yet so many jobs that go unfilled... This is an example of the skills gap.

4. That European social fabric - such as the right of workers to strike -  is damaging  to efficiency 

5. Under-investment in Europe is affecting productivity.


Taking Questions: Jean-Francois Cope

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Question: How can public opinion be reflected in European governance and government?

Answer: It's difficult to bring public opinion into a global vision or strategy - individual leaders don't have the right to decide globally and it is easy to say "blame Brussels." It is by very small steps, but the only way to get people to trust again in the future is to get people to believe and talk about competitiveness: this is the way to use the best in Europe, and the best in Europe is its people. They have to be part of a new strategic vision.

Question: Will we be able to get on the road to competitiveness without continuing the single market and despite the differences within Europe? What is wrong with a federal system?  The US has differences between Massachusetts and Mississippi and it still has a unified economy.

Answer: The US was built from nothing - what was Mississippi like in the 19th century? It is easy to build from a new landscape. This is not the case in Europe. There is a psychological dimension to this challenge, and we are not all focused on a single European state.  I think the main priority is not to say "federalism or nothing," but that we find efficient public policies working with 5, 10, 11 countries rather than to stop until we have a federal system. We have to launch and implement some public policies before this.

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