Yahoo!: Why MBAs are Going East (BusinessWeek) BusinessWeek - James Tsai is the sort of MBA corporate recruiters covet. He went to a good prep school, earned a degree with honors from Middlebury College, and made vice-president in Bank of America's (bac.) international wealth management group at the age of 26. Today, Tsai is about to graduate, straight A's in hand, from Northwestern's Kellogg School of M ... Yahoo!: Revenge of the Cable Guys (BusinessWeek) BusinessWeek - Once upon a time, not so long ago, a bunch of small companies in Silicon Valley thought the future of television was theirs. Soon, the thinking went, TV would be everywhere. Frequent fliers would tune in on laptops and vacationers on tablets from the beach. If so inclined, you'd be able to watch Glee on a cell phone in a tree house. The networ ... Yahoo!: No More Steady Paycheck (BusinessWeek) BusinessWeek - I am in my late twenties, I'm unemployed, and my limited savings from five years of employment are nearly depleted. Yet, unlike many victims of the recession, I actually put myself in this position voluntarily. Why? Because I have nearly two full years of my life topursue whatever academic and career endeavors I choose. I'm on my own clock, an ... Yahoo!: Richard Florida: The U.S. Is Facing a 'Talent Shift' (BusinessWeek) BusinessWeek - Richard Florida, the author of the bestselling books The Rise of the Creative Class and The Flight of the Creative Class, is a preeminent thinker about human capital and its importance for business. His new book, The Great Reset, due out in April, argues that a true recovery will require a complete break from the consumption lifestyle and a mo ... Yahoo!: Second Lives: From Gold Funds to Farming (BusinessWeek) BusinessWeek - Graham Birch's knee-high boots are caked with mud as he climbs onto his tractor. His two dairy and sheep farms in southwest England cover 3,658 acres, an area more than five times the size of the City, London's financial district, where Birch worked for the lastquarter-century in shoes seldom covered in anything but a shine. Yahoo!: Entrepreneurial Spirit Soars on B-School Campuses (BusinessWeek) BusinessWeek - With the job market still rocky, a growing number of MBA students are launching their own businesses straight out of school. Recruiting remains down at many campuses this year, and as a result, starting a company looks more appealing than ever to beleaguered B-school students. At business schools across the country, students are signing up for ... Yahoo!: With Jobs Scarce, MBAs Create Their Own (BusinessWeek) BusinessWeek - After six frenetic years, credit analyst Jennifer Wright watched her industry cool off overnight. What had been a bustling area prior to mid-2007 -- collateralized loan obligations -- went into shutdown mode. Firms liquidated, investors grew leery, deals dried up, and suddenly "there wasn't any significant career potential," says Wright. It wa ... Financial Times: Energy: A foot on the gas Energy: Enthusiasm for shale deposits – part of a wider revival for a fuel that could cut carbon emissions and transform global politics – is tempered by risks to investors BusinessWeek: Revenge of the Cable Guys If you think online TV will be free forever, think again. The cable companies have a plan to keep control—and stick you with the bill BusinessWeek: The Humbling of Toyota A combination of high-speed global growth and ambitious cost cuts led to the quality lapses that have tarnished the once-mighty brand. How it all went wrong 301 Moved Permanently 404 Not Found 301 Moved Permanently 404 Not Found 301 Moved Permanently 404 Not Found 301 Moved Permanently 404 Not Found 404 Not Found 404 Not Found

Financial Times - Comment & Analysis Financial Times - Comment & Analysis View source archive --> Search this source --> ·Between the bomb and the barricades There are two stories about Iran – the confrontation with the west over Tehran's nuclear ambitions and the rising domestic opposition to President Mahmoud Ahmadi-Nejad. The puzzle is to work out how the two connect, says Philip Stephens ·Offer the Taliban more than mere money Offering to buy off insurgents will not be enough, writes Michael Semple, who was expelled from Afghanistan for talking to them. True peace is only possible if they are brought into the political system ·Britain has been hit harder than you think Any British citizen who bases his or her vote on the 'flash' official national income figures showing that output rose by 0.1% in the final quarter of 2009 ought to be disenfranchised, writes Samuel Brittan ·A fight over freedom at Apple's core The iPad could have been built either like a small Apple Macintosh – open to any outside software – or as a big iPhone, controlled by Apple. Apple went with the latter. Attach a keyboard and it could replace a PC – with new applications, but only as Apple deems worthy, writes Jonathan Zittrain ·Hollywood gets the better of China's sage The decision to restrict Avatarin favour of a film based on the life of Confucius was a mis-step by authorities straining to understand – and control – public opinion, writes David Pilling ·It is the poor who pay for the weak renminbi It is time to move beyond the global imbalances perspective. Beijing is engaged in mercantilist trade policy whose costs are borne more by developing countries than rich ones, writes Arvind Subramanian ·Ruskin's message for the modern merchant This year is the 150th anniversary of 'Unto This Last', John Ruskin's savage attack on market economics. Andrew Hill looks at what today's leaders can learn from this moral blueprint of how business and society shouldfunction ·What the world must do to sustain its convalescence The policy interventions of late 2008 and 2009 resulted in a far briefer and shallower recession than most imagined a year ago. The big questions for this year are how quickly to withdraw the monetary and fiscal stimulus and which should be withdrawn first, writes Martin Wolf ·Medicine for Europe's sinking south Greece has drawn attention to an uncomfortable historical truth: that no currency union has survived without a fiscal and political union, write Nouriel Roubini and Arnab Das ·Focus on ways for banks to fail safely Dealing with the problem of financial institutions which are too big to fail should be the first priority in Washington, writes Kevin Warsh. Any other solution is second best

BusinessWeek Online - Magazine Daily Business, Technology, Investing News Articles - BusinessWeek Online. View source archive --> Search this source --> ·Revenge of the Cable Guys If you think online TV will be free forever, think again. The cable companies have a plan to keep control—and stick you with the bill ·The Humbling of Toyota A combination of high-speed global growth and ambitious cost cuts led to the quality lapses that have tarnished the once-mighty brand. How it all went wrong ·Caution: Stats May Be Slippery Why claims of an almost miraculous decrease in U.S. worker injuries don't stand up to scrutiny ·Executive Summary Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke can claim at least one victory: The central bank's emergency, short-term lending operations have been so successful in stabilizing the financial system that they're no longer necessary. On Mar. 8 the Fed quietly con... ·The Bloomberg BusinessWeek/YouGov Optimism Meter ·Corrections & Clarifications "A High-End Bet on Nuclear Power" (In Depth, Mar. 15) said China plans to buy four nuclear reactors from Westinghouse. China has already signed contracts for the purchase. The story also said the expected startup date for a new reactor at Calvert Cliffs... ·Nancy Pelosi: Health-Care Reform Endgame Charlie Rose talks to Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi ·The Benefits, and Costs, of College (.pdf) ·'The New Normal' vs. 'The New Mix' The difference between terms is more than just semantics. One forecasts prolonged drudgery, the other sees recovery. So which should be on the tip of your tongue? ·Greece's Weakness Is Its Strength Prime Minister Papandreou has used his country's fragile state to his advantage in negotiations with the EU

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Radio Prague - Feature Business Report A weekly round-up of business news, interviews, comments from leading economic experts etc. View source archive --> Search this source --> ·Business News 3.5.2010 In this week’s Business News: a depressing crop of figures for Czechagriculture; genetic starch potato seen making debut on Czech soil; PPPtender winner announced; Ryanair stirs up controversy with expansion bid;and Shanghai golden loan hits problems. ·Business News 2.26.2010 In this week’s Business News: Brussels probes Czech Airlines loan, ÄŒEZsets record profit but warns over outlook, car maker Hyundai gears up forexpansion, Prague struggles to make mark on real estate market, and freshmilk sales come to the capital. ·Business News 2.19.2010 In this week’s edition of Business News: hotel and guest house visitorsstay away; Prague airport predicts doubling of passenger numbers; homeconstruction sector sees more completions but fewer new starts; Å koda Autoponders low cost large car; and a new Czech brew from across the border. ·Business News 2.12.2010 In Business News this week: state bonds struck by Greek debt concerns,mining group withdraws big bond issue, Å koda Auto cuts production of bestselling model, ÄŒSOB comes in with positive profit figure and a Czechconstruction company is in line to win a Sochi Olympics contract. ·Business News 2.5.2010 In this week’s Business News: fewer workers in the population; equipmentproducer lands prestigious helicopter contract; TPCA plant in car recall;performance related pay sought for top state bosses; and Czech-ownedbrewery bucks downward sales. ·Business News 1.29.2010 In this week’s Business News: steady recovery predicted for the economy;citizen’s bond issue looks unlikely; cinemas boost income in spite ofaudience fall; small shareholders taste victory at steelworks; and Å kodaAuto targets dozy drivers. ·Business News 1.22.2010 In this week’s Business News: state companies face screening; competitionoffice seeks to weed out spurious complaints; a Czech aircraft maker ties atrans-Atlantic deal; Czechs top regional savings league; and taxi driverstake new road. ·Business News 1.15.2010 In this week’s Business News: the government seeks to get to grips withcorruption; deflation at factory and farm gates; car makers buck the trendwith production figures; clothes producer seeks to stave off collapse; andtake over fever at Prague’s heating company. ·Business News 1.8.2010 In this week’s Business News: sobering state deficit figure announced,Prague airport sees passenger decline, bankruptcies climb in 2009,statistics office fuels recovery hopes, and non-alcoholic beer demandbright spot for sector. ·Business News 12.18.2009 In Business News this week: a surprise rate cut from the national bank;Å koda Auto sees encouraging November sales; Prague drops down list ofchoice business locations; auctions bring reality to real estate market;and finance ministry bids for a stake in poker proceeds.

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