News and Insight for Decision-Makers
Editor's Pick
How much money do you need to be happy? Here's what the research says
 Wealth inequality is a growing problem, with the richest 20% of Australians owning more than 60% of our wealth. But for true happiness, more money is rarely enough.
Continued here |
On the company dime: smarter reading. Expense Premium.
WorkWorkWorkWork WorkWorkWorkWork WorkWorkWorkWork WorkWorkWorkWork WorkWorkThis Buffett devotee is plowing billions into crypto Capital Group is a 94-year-old mutual-fund juggernaut known for its disciplined investing style. Mark Casey, a portfolio manager with 25 years of experience at the firm, quotes pioneering value-investor Benjamin Graham and says his "approach is very informed by Warren Buffett." WorkWork WorkWorkUtah governor says the motive in Kirk shooting is not yet certain but suspect was on left Utah Gov. Spencer Cox says investigators are not yet ready to discuss a motive in the killing of conservative activist Charlie Kirk but that 22-year-old who was arrested leaned to the left. Cox said Sunday that information comes from interviews with suspect Tyler Robinson's family and friends. The governor also said Robinson is not being cooperative in custody. Cox is a Republican who's called for partisans on both sides to tone down their rhetoric after the assassination. Cox also confirmed reports that Robinson was in a romantic relationship with his roommate, who is transgender. Cox stressed the roommate knew nothing of the attack and has been cooperating with law enforcement. WorkWorkWorkWorkWorkPope Leo XIV declares Carlo Acutis the first millennial saint Pope Leo XIV has declared a 15-year-old computer whiz the Catholic Church's first millennial saint. Carlo Acutis, who died in 2006, was canonized during an open-air Mass in St. Peter's Square on Sunday. Tens of thousands attended, including many millennials and families. Acutis, known as "God's influencer," used technology to spread his faith. The Vatican said 36 cardinals, 270 bishops, and 212 priests participated in the Mass. The ceremony also canonized Pier Giorgio Frassati, another young Italian figure. Both ceremonies were postponed earlier this year following Pope Francis' death in April. WorkAdolescence triumphs at the Emmys while The Studio breaks records Bargatze introduced a plan that he thought would help manage runtime, telling the audience that he would donate $100,000 to the Boys & Girls charity of America and every time a winner goes over their allotted 45 second speech, $1,000 would be taken off and for every second under, $1,000 would be added. The final tally was ultimately $350,000 with CBS and Bargatze adding to the number. WorkThe MAHA children's health report falls short on better pesticide regulation The MAHA Commission sounded the alarm about glyphosate and other pesticides in its May report. Now, disappointingly, the commission has opted not to encourage stronger regulation of these chemicals. But the EPA can act without the commission, and it should. Because as the commission’s first report noted, “To turn the tide … the United States must act decisively.” WorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkConor McGregor pulls out of Irelands presidential race So far there are three confirmed candidates: Heather Humphreys, a former government minister who is running for Fine Gael; Jim Gavin, a former manager of Dublin's Gaelic football team who is running for Fianna Fáil; and Catherine Connolly, an independent member of parliament who is backed by small leftwing parties including the Social Democrats, Labour and People Before Profit. WorkWorkBritish army veteran stands trial on two Bloody Sunday murder charges The case will be closely watched by families of those who died on Bloody Sunday and veterans’ groups, as well as the Irish and British governments. London and Dublin are discussing ways to repeal the Legacy Act, which was an attempt by the previous Conservative government to phase out prosecutions for Troubles-era alleged crimes. WorkWorkMonday briefing: Israels bombing of Qatar threatens the fabric of Gulf security Dang will now head to Sin City to represent Britain against hundreds of others for the title of "world's best spreadsheeter", with a $5,000 prize and a personalised championship belt up for grabs. He said: "Growing up, I have always been into working with spreadsheets but I did not find many peers with whom I could exchange my formulae and Excel tricks. It was a delight when I discovered that there is actually a worldwide competition." WorkWork TradeBriefs Publications are read by over 100,000 Industry Executives About Us | Advertise | Privacy PolicyUnsubscribe You are receiving this mail because of your subscription with TradeBriefs.
Our mailing address is 3110 Thomas Ave, Dallas, TX 75204, USA |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
