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Saturday, January 31, 2009

money


Companies
GM's $35 billion albatross
Exxon '08 profit sets record
Divorce, Bank of America style
Caution: 'bad banks' ahead
Eli Lilly to pay $1.4B fine
Economy
Uncle Sam, car salesman
Sharpest GDP drop in 26 years
Middle-class task force unveiled
No rush for oil rigs
Liquor isn't recession proof
Technology
Double stunner from Amazon
Sprint bets on a cool new phone
Japanese chip makers in talks
Clearing California emissions
YouTube's Hollywood play
Small Business
Why health care pools fizzle
Flat monthly fee for health care
How to open an online store
Bypassing the banks
How to fire right
Personal Finance
Your new FICO score
Dumb down your resume
Indexed annuity: Buyer beware
Corporate bonds heat up
Keep your nest egg safe
Real Estate
Refurnishing, for 75% less
Foreclosure victims stay put
Mortgage rates slide
Homebuyers: Bonus in stimulus
Working to prevent foreclosures
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Rankings
Stimulus 101: What's in the bills
The plan by Obama and congressional Democrats to revive the economy is taking shape. Here's what we know so far. more
Recession: Where your state ranks
The rescue so far - $3.3 trillion and counting
Recession realities: Stories from the frontline
America's Money Crisis
Obama: First 100 days
100 Best Companies to Work For
Best Places to Live
Fortune 500
Most Admired Companies
50 Most Powerful Women
Most Popular

Worst January ever for Dow, S&P 500
Wall Street slumps Friday at the end of a brutal month. more
Job cuts exceed 100,000 for the week
Three regional banks fail
California's cash crunch: IOUs coming
AT&T chief gives up bonus
New York - the next housing bust?

Quick Vote
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Fortune
Meredith Whitney to banks: Deal with it
Bank bailout: More money, more problems
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Money
Keep your nest egg from the tax man
Makeover your home - for 75% less
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Fortune Small Business
Why health care pools haven't worked
Can machines do your expenses?
'My online store gets just one sale a month!'
CNN.com
Obama's half brother arrested
Elections under way in Iraq
Babies die in India hospital fire
SI.com
Don Banks: Saints coach Payton breaks down Super Bowl
Big Ben feeling fine
Watney takes second-round lead at FBR Open
Time.com
Will More Loan Guarantees Save the Banks?
Why Your Bank Is Broke
Retailers on the Ropes: Can These Companies Survive?

money online


Make Money Online (Without Spending a Dime)
Making money online used to pretty much require you to have your own Web site, products to sell and some marketing savvy. But a new generation of dot-coms have arisen that will pay you for what you know and who you know without you having to be a web designer or a marketing genius.
But it's hard to tell hype from the real deal. I did a search on "make money online" and "making money online", and much of the information out there is just promoting various infoproducts, mostly about Internet marketing. I see why people sometimes ask, "Is anyone making money online besides Internet marketing experts?"
So I put together a list of business opportunities with legitimate companies that:
Pay cash, not just points towards rewards or a chance to win money
Don't require you to have your own Web domain or your own products
Don't involve any hard-selling
Aren't just promoting more Internet marketing
Give a good return on your time investmentIn the interest of objectivity, none of the links below are affiliate links, and none of them have paid or provided any other consideration for their presence here. These are legitimate companies with business models that allow you to get paid for a wide range of activities.
Help friends find better jobs.
Sites like ReferEarns, Zyoin, Who Do You Know For Dough?, Bohire and WiseStepp connect employers with prospective employees, many of whom are already employed and not actively job-hunting, via networking - the people who know these qualified candidates. Rewards for referring a candidate who gets hired range from $50 on up to several thousand dollars - not chump change. If you know a lot of job-seekers (and who doesn't these days?), this is a great way to break into the recruiting business with no overhead.
Connect suppliers with buyers.
Referral fees are a common practice in business, but they haven't been used much in online networking sites because there was no way to track them. Sites like Salesconx, InnerSell and uRefer now provide that. Vendors set the referral fees they're willing to pay (and for what), and when the transaction happens, you get paid. uRefer also allows merchants to set up referral programs for introductions and meetings, as well as transactions.
Write.
A growing number of sites will pay for your articles or blog posts. Associated Content and Helium will "pay for performance" based on page views for just about anything you want to write about. Articles on specific topics they're looking for can earn direct payments up to about $200. The rates are probably low for established writers, but if you're trying to break into the field and have time on your hands, they're a great way to start. Also, a lot of companies are looking for part-time bloggers. They may pay per post or on a steady contract. Our Weblogs Guide posts blogging jobs weekly in the forum.
Start your own blog.
You don't have to have your own Web site, or install blogging software, or even figure out how to set up the advertising. At Blogger you can set up a blog for free in less than five minutes without knowing a thing about web design, and Blogger even automates setting up Google AdSense so you can make money off your blog by displaying ads and getting paid when people click on the ads. To make even more money from it, set up an affiliate program (see below) for books, music, etc., and insert your affiliate links whenever you refer to those items. You'll have to get a lot of traffic to become a six-figure blogger, but pick an interesting topic, write well, tell all your friends, and you're off to a good start.
Related: Monetizing Your Blog
Create topical resource hubs.
Are you an expert on a particular niche topic? Can you put together an overview of the topic and assemble some of the best resources on the topic from around the web? Then you can create topical hubs and get paid through sites like Squidoo, HugPages and Google Knol. Payments are based on a combination of ad revenue and affiliate fees. You'll get higher rates doing it on your own, but these sites have a built-in supply of traffic and tools to make content creation easier.
Advertise other people's products.
If you already have a Web site or a blog, look for vendors that offer related but non-competing products and see if they have an affiliate program. Stick to familiar products and brands - they're easier to sell. To promote those products:
Place simple text or graphical ads in appropriate places on your site
Include links to purchase products you review or recommend in a blog, discussion forum or mailing list you control
Create a dedicated sales page or Web site to promote a particular productThey all work - it just depends on how much time you have to spend on it and your level of expertise with Web design and marketing.
Related: How to Really Make Money on the Internet With an Amazon.com Affiliate Site
Microstock photography.
You don't have to be a professional photographer to sell your photos for money. People are constantly in need of stock photography for websites, presentations, brochures and so on, and are willing to pay for the right image. People generally search for images on stock photography sites by keywords, not by photographer, so you have the same chance as anyone else of having your image picked. Just be careful that you don't have images of trademarked brands, copyrighted art or people's faces that are readily identifiable (unless you have a model release), but just about anything else is fair game, and I promise - you'd be amazed what people need pictures of, so don't make any assumptions. If it's a decent photo, upload it. Some sites to get you started include Fotolia, ShutterStock, Dreamstime and iStockphoto. The great thing about this is that it's truly "set it and forget it".
The above list is by no means comprehensive, but it highlights some of the new and interesting ways to make money online without investing any money, without having a product of your own, and without having expert sales and marketing skills. Most of all, unlike taking surveys or getting paid to read e-mail, the potential return on your time investment is substantial.
Suggested Reading
How to Really Make Money on the Internet With an Amazon.com Affiliate SiteInternet Marketing ArticlesBlog Profit Tips - Make Money From Weblogs
Related Articles
Linda Roeder - Personal Web Pages - Bio Page
Publishing Your Web Site On The Internet
How to Find Someone Online - The Definitive Guide to Finding Someone Online
Making Money from Your Web Site
Marketing your Craft Web Site

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Friday, January 30, 2009

Employment is not falling back into recession.

Following the release of the softer-than-expected February jobs report, the major media outlets would almost have us believe that employment is falling back into recession. It most certainly is not. Though the latest Labor Department release showed a gain of 21,000 non-farm payrolls — well below expectations — this honest increase represents the sixth-straight month of gains for a total of 364,000 new jobs. It's not prime rib, but for the newly working it's certainly not chopped liver.
Meanwhile, the important unemployment rate — almost ignored nowadays — continues to hold at 5.6 percent, a historically low tally. In fact, the Labor Department's household survey — which counts the number of all Americans who are actually working — now stands at 138.3 million, an all-time high. The previous peak came way back in January 2001 at 137.8 million. Since the end of 2002, 1.8 million more people have gone back to work. Another impressive number.
There continues to be much debate and confusion about the importance of this household survey, from which the unemployment rate is determined, and the corporate payroll survey, which is rising but at a slower-than-hoped-for pace. Economists have traditionally focused on the unemployment rate as a measure of economic health. But in this political season the softer payroll survey has received the lion's share of coverage.
Virtually no one cites the increase in the entrepreneurial army of self-employed and independent contractors who have gone to work at lower tax rates, enabling them to keep more of what they earn. This is why the unemployment rate quickly fell from 6.3 percent when the Bush tax cuts were implemented last spring to 5.6 percent today. The media is trying to discredit this drop as it is scored in the more promising household survey, rather than the more pessimistic payroll tally.
But what matters is the vast 94.4 percent of the working population who are laboring and prospering. Prospering. Family net worth, according to latest Federal Reserve release, has soared to a record high of $44.4 trillion, driven mainly by rising stock market and home prices. This of course represents the investor class — today's most powerful electoral voting bloc.
One thing's for sure: The U.S. economy is booming. Outsized profit gains at lower investment tax rates have produced a boom in business-capital spending. Consumers are also keeping spending at a relatively steady 3 to 4 percent pace. A variety of job-linked variables, such as manufacturing factory orders, work weeks, and delivery times are all rising rapidly. All these suggest that new job creation is on the way.
In the hard goods sector, commodity indexes have been white hot. Much of this is commercial-business-driven demand from the China surge and the U.S. recovery. Going forward, rising profits and prices will attract new capital and new investment — meaning that someone will have to go to work to complete the production process and meet rising world commodity demands.
Wall Street economist Joseph LaVorgna cites the sharp recovery in withheld tax receipts in February to their highest year-over-year gain since July 2001. These daily Treasury reports are "a statistically significant predictor of non-farm payrolls." From a decline rate of 5 percent in early 2002 these receipts climbed to a 31/2 percent growth rate last month.
Job outsourcing continues, as it has for twenty years. But so does job insourcing. Putting the two together, net outsourced jobs are actually less than they were in the early 1980s. The outsourcing argument is way overrated.
Rapid productivity gains from greater business efficiency, automation, and technology applications have temporarily slowed new job creation. But in the fourth quarter of last year 4.1 percent real GDP growth finally outpaced 2.6 percent output-per-hour productivity. So non-farm payrolls increased by 187,000. Assuming that productivity levels off around 3 to 31/2 percent, with an expected 5 percent GDP gain, new jobs will be in strong demand.
In other words, as the economy hums, new jobs will be created. In the past two decades, while the U.S. economy grew around 31/2 percent annually, a net of 38 million new jobs were created. Comparatively, in Europe, the unemployment rate continues around 9 percent. That's because old Europe doesn't produce much at all anymore. The U.S. is not Europe.
One thing this economic recovery does not need is a spate of new tax hikes coupled with tall protectionist trade barriers, as proposed by Sen. John Kerry and the Democrats. Penalizing consumers who love high-quality, low-cost imports, and punishing successful earners and investors who are accumulating wealth to fuel new business start-ups and new job creation, will surely sink the economic ship.
As the old saying goes, if it ain't broke don't fix it. No matter what the political spin, this recovery is surely not broken.

percentage of jobs nowadays

Employers are hiring at higher rates than last year, although the increase in job opportunities is smaller than the previous year, according to a survey by the National Association of Colleges and Employers, NACE. In 2007, employers were hiring for 16 percent more jobs than in 2006, whereas the employment opportunities increased by only 8 percent since last spring, according to Andrea Koncz, employment information manager at NACE. “The economy has affected projections somewhat,” she said, adding that graduates should take offers, rather than holding out for better jobs. “Even a year ago, graduates were getting more than one [job] offer. They were not accepting them to see if something better comes along. It’s smart to accept what you are getting now.” NACE’s survey was based on data from 214 employers. Koncz said that opportunities were growing in the utilities and government sectors, but shrinking in the financial and construction sectors. Koncz said it was difficult to predict how the job market would develop over the next few months. “With the election coming up, there’s no way to tell how that will affect things,” she said. Koncz said she did not see a dip in starting pay, but a new study would be out in the next few weeks that would take a closer look at salaries. Gregory Ventura, an employment counselor at Hostos Community College, said he fears employers might cut back on recruiting in coming months, but so far, he has not seen any impact from the weakened economy. The college’s March job fair attracted more than 50 recruiters, which was larger than last year’s count, he said. “Employers are posting jobs,” Ventura said. “I don’t see a radical change from last year or the year before.” Students from Hostos often go into social services, and that sector is recruiting as actively as previous years, Ventura said, adding that Hostos had the highest job placement within the City University of New York. But Ventura was skeptical about whether the job market would sustain the supply of graduates in coming months. “In the summer and fall, when gas prices go up, it might affect things,” he said. “In non-profits, the money hasn’t been cut yet,” he said emphasizing “yet.” Wendell Joyner, director of career development at Bronx Community College, said job prospects for his graduates depended on their field of interest. At a recent job fair, 35 employers showed up, but not all were looking to hire, Joyner said. “Quite a number came to maintain a presence on campus, but the jobs aren’t there,” he said. The school’s next job fair is on April 18 and will attract 300 employers, Joyner said. Joyner also emphasized that the health CARE? area is a stronger sector than others, and that computer students and business majors would need more skills to get the jobs they want. Others who won’t be going on to four-year colleges will have to “ride out the storm,” he said. “It’s an employers’ market for sure. The test will be in three to nine months.” Most students at both campuses said they were delaying the job market to attend four-year colleges. They wanted to have a bachelor’s degree on their resume before looking for a career. “An associate’s degree is like a high school diploma,” said Michael Davis, 25, a liberal arts student at Bronx Community College. “You can quote me on that. Jobs nowadays to make it, you need a high-level degree to get a decent salary.”

careers at home and making money

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This Careers guide is for use by both Careers Advisors and students giving the latest opportunities within innovative companies from various sectors, who participate in The Times 100.
Its purpose is to provide an overview of the business, featuring where and how to apply for a wide selection of positions at different levels. It shows at a glance where particular opportunities are available and makes it easy for students to see what options are on offer.
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Thursday, January 29, 2009

85,000 jobs go as crisis hits big firms

85,000 jobs go as crisis hits big firms

In just one day, companies have forecast more than 85,000 job cuts across the globe as the financial crisis hit workers in factories and offices and brought down a government.
In the United States, construction equipment giant Caterpillar, drug maker Pfizer and General Motors all announced an avalanche of job cuts, piling pressure on US President Barack Obama to succeed in his plan for a $1 trillion economic stimulus.
The financial catastrophe's also claimed the scalp of Iceland's Prime Minister Geir Haarde, who announced the resignation of his Government after months of protests over economic policies that brought the country close to bankruptcy.
Japan's top 12 carmakers expect to cut a total of 25,000 jobs by the end of March and thousands more cuts have been announced by Dutch banking and insurance group ING and the country's electronics giant Philips.
The US Congress, meanwhile, is due to begin debate this week on President Obama's stimulus bill designed to haul the world's largest economy out of a paralysing recession.
Local fallout
Local representatives from Pfizer and Wyeth refused to comment on the likely impact on their Australian operations, which are unlikely to be spared from global efforts to cut up to 20,000 staff.
The companies together employ 2000 workers in Australia.
Already Pfizer announced it would slash 8000 jobs around the world after it revealed a 90% drop in income on Monday.
Pfizer employs 1700 people in Australia across its Sydney head office and three factories, including one at Parkville.
Staff roles include sales and marketing, research and development, administration and manufacturing for the company's suite of pharmaceutical products, which include cholesterol-lowering drug Lipitor, rheumatoid arthritis drug Celebrex and impotence pill Viagra.
Wyeth has between 300 and 400 staff in Australia working across its pharmaceuticals and consumer health divisions, with more working in a semi-autonomous animal-health division.
While none of the company's manufacturing is done locally, staff are employed in sales and administration.
At least 50 employees at Caterpillar's Tullamarine truck body plant will be affected by the lay-offs announced by the US parent company overnight, according to a local union representative

Global financial crisis holds negative impacts on poor people, jobs, shelter and livelihoods

The financial crisis of September–October 2008 is major and ongoing, beginning with failures of large financial institutions in the United States; into European bank failures; declines in various stock indexes and a substantial credit crisis leading to the bankruptcy of large and well established investment banks, as well as commercial banks in various nations around the world. High oil prices; high food prices; global inflation; increased unemployment; and the possibility of a global recession, all hold threats on the poor and developing countries.

The executive heads of UN specialized agencies, funds, programs, and the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund met on 25 October 08 to “undertake a wide ranging assessment of the ongoing global crisis in financial markets and the threat of recession in the global economy that holds serious risks for people, families and communities everywhere" the world body said in a statement issued at the end of a meeting of the UN System Chief Executives Board for Coordination (CEB).

Experts expect that the crisis will result in increased poverty and inequality. Liliana Rojas-Suarez, Centre for Global Development, suggests that impacts will be felt in two channels. First, lower growth in the industrial countries will mean less demand for developing countries' exports, both manufactured goods and most commodities. The second channel will be a reduction in capital inflows to developing countries. Because the U.S. crisis has created a global credit crunch, investors are becoming more risk averse and thus less willing to invest in developing countries. As uncertainty and risk have increased in international capital markets, investors will continue to shift the composition of their portfolios, away from riskier assets, such as emerging markets securities. he combination of less export demand and perceived higher-risk for investors means that developing country governments and businesses needing access to capital will face higher interest rates, both externally and locally. Higher interest rates and less willingness to lend make it harder for middle class and poor people to borrow. Moreover, developing countries will need to cut fiscal expenditures to deal with reduced sources of revenue and finance. History shows that when fiscal expenditures are cut, social programs and infrastructure projects that help the poor are especially vulnerable to being curtailed.


Read more about the financial crisis and its implications:

In-Depth on the Global Financial Crisis from the Financial Times

U.S. Financial Crisis Will Mean Slower Growth, Rising Inequality in Developing World

UN pledges effort to help poorest amid global financial crisis

Beijing summit calls for enhanced co-operation to overcome financial crisis

Job opportunities in USA after World Financial Crisis

Question Description:
How has recent world financial crisis affected international students who are pursuing their higher education in United States? I am planning to apply for my postgraduate degree in USA. I intend to do a part-time job during my studies. Will jobs be available after this economic crisis? Please suggest me kindly. Thank You



Answers
The current condition for international students in terms of jobs is worst in USA. Many recent graduates are unable to find any job. Even the graduate from some top universities here are still in search of a job.
If you intend to work part-time while studying here, there is no guarantee of job. You must be aware of consequences you may face if you want to work here to support your studies and living costs. If it isn’t possible for you to study here without working then you better wait few more months before the situation changes.
I and friends are also facing problem in finding job here. I think you know how many people are fired in recent months. When people with jobs are losing them then how can a new person get one? So, looking at the scenario, think properly before making any major decision.
I hope you’ll take my words seriously. Good Luck


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economic growth and business

Economic growth is important if businesses are to grow and prosper. It relates to growth in the size and quality of the economy as a whole. Growth is measured as the change in the 'gross domestic product' GDP of a country over a year, after subtracting an amount due to the level of inflation to produce a figure for real growth. The comparative economic growth of a country when compared with rivals is an important indicator of rising opportunities for domestic business. The GDP of the UK will grow faster when employers are taking on more labour, and when factors of production are becoming more productive (e.g. through the adoption of superior production technologies).When businesses take on more labour, and GDP rises, then consumers will have more spending money in their pockets and this will lead to ongoing increases in demand.In contrast, periods of slow or falling economic growth are bad for the health of business.- Real GDP growth 2003/ 2004 change over previous yearThe following table shows OECD forecasts for real GDP growth in a number of European countries in 2003 and 2004. The faster the projected rate of growth the better the opportunity for business as a whole:Country_____________________________Real GDP Growth________________________________2003___________2004France_______________________ __ 1.2______________1.6Germany____________________ ____0.3______________1.7Italy_________________________ ___1.0______________2.0UK____________________________ _2.1______________2.6

Wednesday, January 28, 2009

The American Crysis in 2009

The American Crysis is affecting online activity, much more than offline; according to the lastest news, the Q3 2008 will have an downfall of 3-5% on ecomerce sales in the US, according with the previous one. The big companies will get reorriented strategies, and it seems that we can see some layoffs from most of the Top 500 web companies.
Yahoo looks in an optimistic view at 20% workforce reduction, and AOL one of the biggest market players for US is looking at almost 40% cutbacks. Google, who recently has become a teenager with 10 years of existence is taking a stand back and analyze position, while online financing / credit market is looking also at 30-40% cutbacks. Steve Jobs rumor of heart attack is taking an byte in Apple shares also. Top 3 US banks are getting about 700 billions $, so we’re looking at 40-50% stock raise for Citibank and JP Morgan shares.
Meanwhile, the Wall Street faced last week the biggest downfall in the stock history, with almost 10% down and a stop of short-term transactions until 2nd October. Realestate market is on the way down around the world, and Europe / Asia are looking with fear at the next months and feedbacks from the American financial crysis.
Planet oil reserves are planned for the next 20 years, while US government is rushing the production of the electrocars with 5-7 years, according a 25 billion loan for the biggest 3 car manufacturers, Ford and GM are on the way to top Toyota Primus with a car model early next year.
welcome to the new world! would be this way, all the way now or do we get back to the happiness of 90’s ?

the last news about jobs after financial crisis

Asda to create 7,000 jobs, help long-term jobless
Reuters: Business News - LONDON (Reuters) - Asda, Britain's second-biggest grocer, plans to create about 7,000 jobs this year and committed to recruiting up to 3,000 long-term unemployed people for existing vacancies.
Canon profit tumbles, predicts further slide
Reuters: Business News -
TOKYO (Reuters) - Japan's Canon Inc , the world's largest digital camera maker, reported an 81 percent fall in quarterly profit and predicted a further slide in annual profit to a 14-year low this year, hi...
Toyota to recall more than 1.35 million cars worldwide
Reuters: Business News -
TOKYO (Reuters) - Toyota Motor Corp said on Wednesday it would recall more than 1.35 million Vitz and two other models globally to fix a defect in the seatbelt, a component in the exhaust system or both.
Fed to hold rates near zero, kickstart economy
Reuters: Business News -
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The Federal Reserve will resume a key meeting on Wednesday to review options of how to restore U.S. growth, with its traditional interest rate policy tool already lowered almost to z...
Sun Micro beats consensus, shares rally
Reuters: Business News -
SAN FRANCISCO (Reuters) - High-end computer and software company Sun Microsystems posted better-than-expected results as a strong software and open storage business cushioned declining overall sales, and i...
Yahoo posts higher profit but outlook weak
Reuters: Business News -
NEW YORK/SAN FRANCISCO (Reuters) - Yahoo Inc's fourth-quarter results beat Wall Street's low expectations, thanks to a series of cost cuts in a weak advertising market, sending its shares up 5 percent in a...
Target eliminates positions amid weak sales
Reuters: Business News -
NEW YORK (Reuters) - Discount retailer Target Corp said on Tuesday that it will cut roughly 600 jobs at its headquarters, leave another 400 positions unfilled and close a distribution center that employs 5...
CEO confidence plunges, long recession seen
Reuters: Business News -
DAVOS, Switzerland (Reuters) - Confidence among heads of the world's top companies meeting in Davos has tumbled to a new low, with the prospect of a long recession torpedoing faith in corporate prospects.
Consumer mood at record lows, house prices sag
Reuters: Business News - 10 hours ago
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Consumer confidence plumbed historic lows in January and home prices fell at a record pace in November, data showed on Tuesday, highlighting a rapidly deteriorating economy.
CEO confidence plunges around the globe
Reuters: Business News - DAVOS, Switzerland (Reuters) - Confidence among leaders of the world's top companies meeting in Davos has nosedived to a new low, with recession and a worsening credit crisis torpedoing faith in corporate ...
Citigroup names chief of new company, scraps jet
Reuters: Business News - NEW YORK (Reuters) - Citigroup Inc, battered by massive losses that forced a government bailout, named a chief to temporarily oversee assets it is looking to shed, and scrapped plans to buy a $50 million j...
Yahoo posts higher profit but outlook weak
Reuters: Business News -NEW YORK (Reuters) - Yahoo Inc posted a stronger-than-expected fourth-quarter profit on Tuesday, after several months of cost-cutting initiatives in the face of a weak advertising market, sending its share...
Sun Micro loss beats consensus, shares rally
Reuters: Business News -
SAN FRANCISCO (Reuters) - High-end computer and software company Sun Microsystems posted a smaller-than-expected quarterly loss as a strong software and open storage business cushioned crumbling overall sa...
Moody's says could cut GE's triple-A credit rating
Reuters: Business News -
BOSTON (Reuters) - Moody's Investors Service said on Tuesday it was reviewing General Electric Co's triple-A credit ratings, which could lead to a downgrade, and its shares fell as much as 5 percent in ext...
Target eliminates positions amid weak sales
Reuters: Business News - NEW YORK (Reuters) - Discount retailer Target Corp said on Tuesday that it will cut roughly 600 jobs at its headquarters, leave another 400 positions unfilled and close a distribution center that employs 5...
Ex-AIG exec Milton sentenced to four years in prison
Reuters: Business News -
NEW YORK (Reuters) - Christian Milton, a former executive at American International Group Inc was sentenced to four years in prison on Tuesday for his role in a reinsurance deal that prosecutors said misle...
Obama seeks Republican support for stimulus plans
Reuters: Business News - WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Democratic President Barack Obama tried on Tuesday to placate Republicans in Congress who insist his $825 billion plan for reviving the U.S. economy should include bigger tax cuts.
Regulators defend actions amid Madoff scandal
Reuters: Business News -
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Top U.S. regulators defended their oversight of securities markets and said on Tuesday they had probed accused swindler Bernard Madoff's brokerage firm in the past, but found no evid...
Thain subpoenaed as probe into Merrill widens
Reuters: Business News - 18 hours ago
NEW YORK (Reuters) - New York's attorney general has subpoenaed former Merrill Lynch & Co Chief Executive John Thain to testify about bonuses paid to Merrill executives a few days before the brokerage's ta...
U.S. arrests, charges fund manager Nadel
Reuters: Business News -
NEW YORK (Reuters) - Florida hedge fund manager Arthur Nadel, who went missing two weeks ago, turned himself in on Tuesday and was ordered held on securities and wire fraud charges until a bail hearing on ...
Consumer mood at record lows, house prices sag
Reuters: Business News -
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Consumer confidence plumbed historic lows in January and home prices fell at a record pace in November, data showed on Tuesday, highlighting a rapidly deteriorating economy.
SEC official: agency did not detect Madoff fraud
Reuters: Business News -
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The Securities and Exchange Commission did not examine the advisory operations of accused financial swindler Bernard Madoff despite the firm registering in September of 2006, a top S...
Most on Wall Street got smaller year-end bonus: survey
Reuters: Business News -
NEW YORK (Reuters) - Most Wall Street professionals took home smaller year-end bonuses and nearly half were dissatisfied with their payout, according to a survey released on Tuesday.
Home prices plunge record 18.2 percent
Reuters: Business News -
NEW YORK (Reuters) - Home prices plunged a record 18.2 percent in November from a year earlier as the country's housing market remains in the throes of a deep recession, according to an index from Standard...
Verizon corporate sales fall
Reuters: Business News -
NEW YORK (Reuters) - Verizon Communications Inc reported weakness in corporate sales and fewer-than-expected wireless customers for the fourth quarter, and warned that pension costs would hurt earnings in ...
Chastised Citigroup grounds plan for new plane
Reuters: Business News -
NEW YORK (Reuters) - Citigroup Inc, which received a massive taxpayer-funded rescue last year, canceled plans to buy a $50 million executive jet after news of the new plane drew rebukes from politicians.
Hershey profit beats estimates, sticks by 2009 view
Reuters: Business News - CHICAGO (Reuters) - Hershey Co posted higher-than-expected quarterly profit as it lifted sales of its namesake candy and Reese's brands by spending more on marketing.
Corning slashes up to 4,900 jobs to cut costs
Reuters: Business News -
NEW YORK (Reuters) - Corning Inc posted weaker-than-expected quarterly results and gave a weak forecast due to a significant decline in sales of glass for televisions and computer monitors, and said it wou...
Delta Air Lines reports quarterly net loss
Reuters: Business News -
CHICAGO (Reuters) - Delta Air Lines , the world's largest airline, reported a quarterly loss on merger costs and fuel hedge losses.
DuPont posts fourth-quarter loss, trims 2009 outlook
Reuters: Business News - NEW YORK (Reuters) - DuPont Co posted a bigger-than-expected fourth-quarter loss on Tuesday, hurt by restructuring-related charges, a widening global recession and a slump in consumer spending, and the che...
Wall St. rises as AmEx, other results reassure
Reuters: Business News - NEW YORK (Reuters) - U.S. stocks climbed on Tuesday, with the S&P 500 and the Nasdaq up for a third straight day as a rare bit of encouraging news on the earnings front from companies, including American E...
Bankers braced for bitter pill of regulation
Reuters: Business News -
DAVOS, Switzerland (Reuters) - Two years ago anyone uttering the words "state" and "regulation" in the same sentence would have been sneered at in high-powered banking circles gathered by the ski slopes of...
Siemens sticks to 2009 goals as eyes cost cuts
Reuters: Business News -
MUNICH (Reuters) - German industrial conglomerate Siemens stuck to its profit outlook, focusing on sourcing more components from low-cost countries after fiscal 2009 started well despite the knock-on effec...

Thursday, January 15, 2009

careers

Job Title / Description ( show titles only ) CompanyLocationPosted
Inventory Analyst Position - View similar jobs
Job type: Full-Time Employee Pay: $40k - $50k/year
Job Classification: Direct Hire Description:Our client has engaged us to locate an Inventory Analyst for a company in the Ft. Lauderdale area who will...
Stephen James Associates, Inc. FL - Fort LauderdaleToday
BILINGUAL Production Manager - View similar jobs
Job type: Full-Time Employee Pay: $50k - $70k/year
Job Classification: Direct Hire Description:An Aloe Vera Company is looking for a Production Manager. Duties -Plans packaging operations, establishing...
Aerotek Scientific TX - DallasToday
Resource Management Specialist / Courier - View similar jobs
Job type: Full-Time Employee
LifeSouth Community Blood Centers seeks Resource Management Specialist to join our team. This individual will be responsible for distributing blood...
Lifesouth GA - AtlantaToday
Senior Accountant - View similar jobs
Job type: Full-Time Employee
Senior Accountant About usCash Cycle Solutions is a privately-held company with two subsidiaries: Utility Business Services, a 38-year old billing and...
Cash Cycle Solutions NC - CharlotteToday
GREAT Opportunity - District Sales Manager - View similar jobs
Job type: Full-Time Employee Pay: $80k - $90k/year
AutoTrader.com is the leader in internet advertising in the automotive industry! As the number one company in our market, we are growing and expanding...
AutoTrader.com CA - San FranciscoToday
Tax Senior Accountant with FIN 48 Exp. - View similar jobs
Job type: Full-Time Employee Pay: $65k - $75k/year
Job Classification: Direct Hire Description:Our client has engaged us to locate a Senior Tax Accountant with FIN 48 experience for a company in the...
Stephen James Associates, Inc. FL - Fort LauderdaleToday
INDUSTRIAL SALES REPRESENTATIVE - View similar jobs
Job type: Full-Time Employee
JETYD is an international company experiencing tremendous growth. We have grown every year since our inception and continue to open new markets. Our...
JETYD ID - BoiseToday
AutoCAD Drafter / APM - View similar jobs
Job type: Full-Time Employee Pay: $14.00 - $16.00/hour
Job Classification: Contract Description:Electrical contracting firm located in Rockville is in need of an Assistant Project Manager. This position...
Aerotek E&E MD - RockvilleToday
Welder - View similar jobs
Job type: Full-Time Employee
Welder Full-time Position 1st shift Needs to be able to fabricate and assemble architectural metal products, such as metal parts for railings, gates,...

MA - FalmouthToday
Western Director of Sales - View similar jobs
Job type: Full-Time Employee
First Line Sales Manager with 7 direct reports in the Dialysis/Nephrology field. Western region includes CA, OR, WA, NV, UT, CO. 50% travel...
Leslie Gaber Associates CA - Los AngelesToday
Manager of Business Analytics - View similar jobs
Job type: Full-Time Employee
POSITION PURPOSE/FUNCTION: Supports leadership by developing financial modeling to support strategic decision making. Responsible for financial...
The Schumacher Group Map It!

200 Corporate Blvd
LA - Lafayette
Today
Dentist Associate - Indianapolis - View similar jobs
Job type: Full-Time Employee
Indianapolis - South Suburb - Ownership Opportunity Associate to Buy-Out opportunity Own your own practice in one of the fastest growing communities...
ETS Dental IN - IndianapolisToday
Business Services Relationship Manager - View similar jobs
Job type: Full-Time Employee
Uphold Bethpage Federal Credit Union’s commitment to provide quality Member Service and represent Bethpage in a positive and professional manner as a...

NY - BethpageToday
INDUSTRIAL SALES REPRESENTATIVE - View similar jobs
Job type: Full-Time Employee
JETYD is an international company experiencing tremendous growth. We have grown every year since our inception and continue to open new markets. Our...
JETYD MT - Great FallsToday
Shipper - View similar jobs
Job type: Full-Time Employee Pay: $10.00 - $12.00/hour
Our client is expanding and is in search of a shipper. Qualified applicants should forward their resume to . Some of the basic duties are as follows...
Spherion Staffing Services FL - SarasotaToday
GREAT Opportunity - District Sales Manager - View similar jobs
Job type: Full-Time Employee Pay: $80k - $90k/year
AutoTrader.com is the leader in internet advertising in the automotive industry! As the number one company in our market, we are growing and expanding...
AutoTrader.com CA - San DiegoToday
Expatriate Tax Manager - View similar jobs
Job type: Full-Time Employee Pay: $125k - $150k/year
Expatriate Tax Manager Our client seeks managers to support their growing tax service. Responsibilities: Manage the tax compliance and consulting...
A. E. Feldman Associates, Inc. PA - PhiladelphiaToday
CDL A Drivers - View similar jobs
Job type: Full-Time Employee
Attn Drivers! WHY WAIT? Make the Best Pay NOW! *Performance Based Pay!* *Best Equipment on the Road...
TMC Transportation GA - SavannahToday
Warehouse Supervisor - View similar jobs
Job type: Full-Time Employee
Essential Duties and Responsibilities include the following. Other duties may be assigned. Reads customer work order, shipping order, or requisition...
Alternative Entertainment Incorporated Map It!

851 47th St SW Ste B
MI - Grand Rapids
Today
General Superintendent - Public Works Construction - View similar jobs
Job type: Full-Time Employee Pay: $90k - $110k/year
General Superintendent With $200 million in annual revenue, our Client has been in business for 20 years and among the largest General Contractors in...
G. Peterson Consulting Group, Inc. AZ - PhoenixToday
Regional Account Manager - View similar jobs
Job type: Full-Time Employee
Job Overview: Responsible for achieving distribution and sales targets by developing excellent working relationships with current dealers in the...
Lock Search Group NY - New YorkToday
Collections - View similar jobs
Job type: Full-Time Employee Pay: $13.00/hour
Custom Staffing, Inc. is currently seeking 10-15 Collections candidates for a Southside Automotive collections company. Qualified candidates must have...

FL - JacksonvilleToday
Project Manager Contractor - View similar jobs
Job type: Full-Time Employee
Join Zebra and EARN YOUR STRIPES!! Who is Zebra? Zebra Technologies Corporation helps companies identify, track and manage assets, transactions and...
Zebra Technologies CA - CamarilloToday
ATM Deposit Puller - View similar jobs
Job type: Full-Time Employee
Pendum $11.50 Hourly Drive company or personal vehicle to various ATM site locations. Remove customer deposits from ATM machines. Perform inventory...
Pendum TN - MemphisToday
Healthcare Positions - View similar jobs
Job type: Full-Time Employee
Are you looking to make a change in the New Year? Come be a part of our team at James S. Taylor Memorial Home! Due to reorganization, the following...
James S. Taylor Memorial Home