Fox News | Northern California rocked by magnitude 6.0 earthquake Fox News A magnitude 6.0 earthquake hit Northern California near Napa V » |
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Sunday, August 24, 2014
Northern California rocked by magnitude 6.0 earthquake - Fox News
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Saturday, August 23, 2014
Shias in Iraqi town starving under ISIS siege reminiscent of Mt. Sinjar - Fox News
Fox News | Shias in Iraqi town starving under ISIS siege reminiscent of Mt. Sinjar Fox News A northeastern Iraq town is under siege by Islamic State militants, with residents trapped, starving and desperate. Militants have surrounded the sm » |
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Friday, August 22, 2014
Why Is Britain a Breeding Ground for ISIS Terrorists? - NBCNews.com
NBCNews.com | Why Is Britain a Breeding Ground for ISIS Terrorists? NBCNews.com LONDON -- The voice of an apparent British militant narrating the video showing the beheading of American journalist James Foley has triggered renewed questions about why the U.K. is a breeding ground for jihadis. At least 400 Britons are among the ... Hagel defends disclosure of secret, failed raid to free US hostages in Syria Islamic State militants pose 'biggest threat' to US Slaying of American reopens debate on ransoms |
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Wednesday, August 20, 2014
Friday, March 1, 2013
Survey: CEOs still foresee negative conditions - Boston Business Journal:
bakakinkorypon.blogspot.com
“This quarter’s results reflect a continuingf weak set ofeconomic conditions,” said Ivan chairman of Business Roundtable and chairman and CEO of “Conditionw — while still negative appear to have begun to stabilize.” The Washington-basexd association of CEOs represents a combined work force of nearly 10 million employees and more than $5 trillion in annualk sales. When asked how they anticipats their sales to fluctuate in the nextsix months, 34 percentg said sales will increase, and 46 percent predicted a decrease. That is a sunnier forecasg thanthe first-quarter outlook survey, when 24 percent predicted higherf sales. Fifty-one percent said their U.S.
capital spendingy will fall in thesecond quarter, and 12 percenty said it will rise. Forty-nin percent expect their U.S. employmentf to decrease in the next six up fromthe first-quarter outlook survey, when 71 percenr predicted a drop in employment. Six percenty anticipate their employee baseto increase. Member CEOs estimated that the nation’z real gross domestic produc t will dropby 2.1 percent in 2009, compared with the first-quarter estimate of a 1.9 percent The outlook index — whichh combines member CEO projectionds for sales, capital spending and employmengt in the six months aheadc — expanded to 18.
5 in the second quarter, up from -5 in the first An index reading of 50 or lowed is consistent with overall economic and a reading of 50 or higher is consistentr with expansion.
“This quarter’s results reflect a continuingf weak set ofeconomic conditions,” said Ivan chairman of Business Roundtable and chairman and CEO of “Conditionw — while still negative appear to have begun to stabilize.” The Washington-basexd association of CEOs represents a combined work force of nearly 10 million employees and more than $5 trillion in annualk sales. When asked how they anticipats their sales to fluctuate in the nextsix months, 34 percentg said sales will increase, and 46 percent predicted a decrease. That is a sunnier forecasg thanthe first-quarter outlook survey, when 24 percent predicted higherf sales. Fifty-one percent said their U.S.
capital spendingy will fall in thesecond quarter, and 12 percenty said it will rise. Forty-nin percent expect their U.S. employmentf to decrease in the next six up fromthe first-quarter outlook survey, when 71 percenr predicted a drop in employment. Six percenty anticipate their employee baseto increase. Member CEOs estimated that the nation’z real gross domestic produc t will dropby 2.1 percent in 2009, compared with the first-quarter estimate of a 1.9 percent The outlook index — whichh combines member CEO projectionds for sales, capital spending and employmengt in the six months aheadc — expanded to 18.
5 in the second quarter, up from -5 in the first An index reading of 50 or lowed is consistent with overall economic and a reading of 50 or higher is consistentr with expansion.
Saturday, February 23, 2013
Columbus, industrial Midwest lag in Milken cities analysis - Puget Sound Business Journal (Seattle):
ogarawo.wordpress.com
In its annual examination of job markets, wage conditions and technological output, the economic think tank said the best-performing communitiezs are found largely in the West and Among the 200 largest cities the Milken Institutrelooked at, Columbus came in 135tj on the list, an improvement from 154th in the 2007 The best-performing metro area was Provo-Orem, which rose to the top of Milken’s list from eighthu place in 2007. The top four citiexs behind Provo-Orem, in order, were N.C.; Salt Lake Austin-Round Rock, Texas; and Huntsville, Ala. All have economiez heavily tied to personal computingor aerospace.
At the bottomm was Detroit, which has seen its fortunesd parallel those ofdomestic automakers. The bottom rung of the list was populatede with industrialMidwest cities, including Canton-Massillon Toledo (194), Cleveland (193), Dayton and Youngstown-Warren (188). Behind Columbus among Ohio cities wasAkron (172) and Cincinnati (173). “This year’s rankingd demonstrate that entrepreneurs continue to be the economivc engine of choice forjob growth, even in the face of nationa l and global economic challenges,” Ross DeVol, author of the reportr and director of regional economics at the Los Angeles-basec institute, wrote.
“We’ve seen energy, housing and even catastrophixc events such as Hurricanes Katrina impact a specific but consistently those metrods dedicated to growing their technology base and humanj capital beatthe short-term shiftse in the economy.” The communitiexs were judged on job and wage growtu over one and five years, as well as high-technology developmentt and output. Those factor s play key roles in regionaleconomic development, Milken researchersw argue.
Columbus’ best performance was found in its job growth duringt the 12 months endedin March, whicgh put it 59th among the 200 largest The report also examined 124 small metro areas and rankec Mansfield 117th, Springfield 120th and Lima For the full report click .
In its annual examination of job markets, wage conditions and technological output, the economic think tank said the best-performing communitiezs are found largely in the West and Among the 200 largest cities the Milken Institutrelooked at, Columbus came in 135tj on the list, an improvement from 154th in the 2007 The best-performing metro area was Provo-Orem, which rose to the top of Milken’s list from eighthu place in 2007. The top four citiexs behind Provo-Orem, in order, were N.C.; Salt Lake Austin-Round Rock, Texas; and Huntsville, Ala. All have economiez heavily tied to personal computingor aerospace.
At the bottomm was Detroit, which has seen its fortunesd parallel those ofdomestic automakers. The bottom rung of the list was populatede with industrialMidwest cities, including Canton-Massillon Toledo (194), Cleveland (193), Dayton and Youngstown-Warren (188). Behind Columbus among Ohio cities wasAkron (172) and Cincinnati (173). “This year’s rankingd demonstrate that entrepreneurs continue to be the economivc engine of choice forjob growth, even in the face of nationa l and global economic challenges,” Ross DeVol, author of the reportr and director of regional economics at the Los Angeles-basec institute, wrote.
“We’ve seen energy, housing and even catastrophixc events such as Hurricanes Katrina impact a specific but consistently those metrods dedicated to growing their technology base and humanj capital beatthe short-term shiftse in the economy.” The communitiexs were judged on job and wage growtu over one and five years, as well as high-technology developmentt and output. Those factor s play key roles in regionaleconomic development, Milken researchersw argue.
Columbus’ best performance was found in its job growth duringt the 12 months endedin March, whicgh put it 59th among the 200 largest The report also examined 124 small metro areas and rankec Mansfield 117th, Springfield 120th and Lima For the full report click .
Monday, February 18, 2013
Got questions about the stimulus? - bizjournals:
sucujovide.wordpress.com
At this point, is the stimulus package that you supporterd helpingthe economy? “We are startinbg to see positive signs in the econom in terms of the markert stabilizing, home sales are starting to level off and increas in some areas and consumer confidencwe is improving,” said U.S. Rep. Ed Perlmutter, “I think the $8,00o0 first-time homebuyer tax credit is priming the pump inhome sales. This over 91,000 of my constituente who are onSocial Security, Railroadx and VA benefits will get their benefit These payments will help seniors across the country, many of whom are reallg hurting in this economy.
“We have also seen NREL recentlty awardedover $126 million for infrastructure improvements and importanft wind, solar and biofuel research,” Perlmutter said. “This investmen t in the finest renewable energg lab will help create hundreds of How long will it take for Colorado to receivde all of the money that is comingto it, and what are you doinyg to oversee that? “Many of the fundinbg streams will take up to two years to hit Colorado, particularlhy in many of the competitive renewable energy research grants,” Perlmutter “Some of the funding is already reachinh our community. This week, CDOT broke ground on a projecton I-70 in my district.
I am prouf to say the company who gotthis project’s bid is in the 7th Congressionao District. “My office has also established an economi c recovery team to make sure my district maximizesx the opportunities available in thestimulus package. We have alreadu identified over $400 million in HR 1 funding forthe district.” What do state leaders and Colorado’s congressional delegation have to do to scoo p up money that goes unused by other states? Do you expecyt there to be much of that available ?
“At this point, I have not heard the details for how much money certain states will give back to the Treasuryy Department or how Colorado will be able to apply for the Perlmutter said. “My office is watching the developmentx carefully, and is in close communicationwith Gov. Ritterr and the Colorado delegation to ensure Colorado makes the most of thestimulu package.” At this point, has the stimulue plan that you opposefd helped the economy? “Stimulus spending has made a big difference in helpinyg save and create government jobs, but it has yet to have much of an impacrt to the private sector,” said U.S. Rep. Mike R-Colorado.
“Very little of the $787 billioh has been spent.” Do you believe that we will see a push for a seconrstimulus package, and is this a discussiom that should even be considered ? “The discussion about a second rounrd of deficit spending to stimulate the economy has vanished along with any evidence that the first rounx has done anything besides drivs our nation dangerously into debt,” Coffmann said. In talking to businesses in your district, have thosre that wanted access to the stimulus moneg been able toget it? If not, what can you as a congressma do to ensure everyone has a shot at it?
“The so-callex stimulus package has been centered on spendiny to sustain and grow governmeny programs,” Coffman said. “Local governments have complained to me abouty the fairness in the distributiom ofthe funding, particularly in the area of My office stands by to help both contractors and subcontractors doingf work based on stimulus dollars for agencies of state and local governments.” Will the ARRA be more likelu to help small business or large ones? “I thinjk everyone benefits.
The big companies subcontract to the small companie and thatbenefits We’re a medium-sized company, and we benefit, and our subs that are quotint on certain portions of the work that the general contractors don’tt do, they benefit too,” said Rick chief estimator and vice president, in Denver. New Design has a $1.4 milliojn contract, paid for with stimulus to repair concrete slabs on about threew miles of Interstate 70 betweenn Wadsworth Boulevard and Kipling a project that will employ 15 to20 “It’s set to help all Colorado’s construction market is so We have large international playerxs and small, well-known private companiess that have been in the busineszs for years.
But it’s not gearex toward any one businessor sector,” said Wes vice president and general asphalt and construction division of -Westr Central Region Inc. in Golden. The company broke ground May 19 ona $407,407 repaving job of Belleview Avenue between Federal Boulevard and Santa Fe Drive. The job, paid for with stimulusw money, will employ 15-20 people — includinb seven who were recalled to work atthe company, havinhg been laid off during the winter slowdown in road It’s the first road project involvingb stimulus money to break
At this point, is the stimulus package that you supporterd helpingthe economy? “We are startinbg to see positive signs in the econom in terms of the markert stabilizing, home sales are starting to level off and increas in some areas and consumer confidencwe is improving,” said U.S. Rep. Ed Perlmutter, “I think the $8,00o0 first-time homebuyer tax credit is priming the pump inhome sales. This over 91,000 of my constituente who are onSocial Security, Railroadx and VA benefits will get their benefit These payments will help seniors across the country, many of whom are reallg hurting in this economy.
“We have also seen NREL recentlty awardedover $126 million for infrastructure improvements and importanft wind, solar and biofuel research,” Perlmutter said. “This investmen t in the finest renewable energg lab will help create hundreds of How long will it take for Colorado to receivde all of the money that is comingto it, and what are you doinyg to oversee that? “Many of the fundinbg streams will take up to two years to hit Colorado, particularlhy in many of the competitive renewable energy research grants,” Perlmutter “Some of the funding is already reachinh our community. This week, CDOT broke ground on a projecton I-70 in my district.
I am prouf to say the company who gotthis project’s bid is in the 7th Congressionao District. “My office has also established an economi c recovery team to make sure my district maximizesx the opportunities available in thestimulus package. We have alreadu identified over $400 million in HR 1 funding forthe district.” What do state leaders and Colorado’s congressional delegation have to do to scoo p up money that goes unused by other states? Do you expecyt there to be much of that available ?
“At this point, I have not heard the details for how much money certain states will give back to the Treasuryy Department or how Colorado will be able to apply for the Perlmutter said. “My office is watching the developmentx carefully, and is in close communicationwith Gov. Ritterr and the Colorado delegation to ensure Colorado makes the most of thestimulu package.” At this point, has the stimulue plan that you opposefd helped the economy? “Stimulus spending has made a big difference in helpinyg save and create government jobs, but it has yet to have much of an impacrt to the private sector,” said U.S. Rep. Mike R-Colorado.
“Very little of the $787 billioh has been spent.” Do you believe that we will see a push for a seconrstimulus package, and is this a discussiom that should even be considered ? “The discussion about a second rounrd of deficit spending to stimulate the economy has vanished along with any evidence that the first rounx has done anything besides drivs our nation dangerously into debt,” Coffmann said. In talking to businesses in your district, have thosre that wanted access to the stimulus moneg been able toget it? If not, what can you as a congressma do to ensure everyone has a shot at it?
“The so-callex stimulus package has been centered on spendiny to sustain and grow governmeny programs,” Coffman said. “Local governments have complained to me abouty the fairness in the distributiom ofthe funding, particularly in the area of My office stands by to help both contractors and subcontractors doingf work based on stimulus dollars for agencies of state and local governments.” Will the ARRA be more likelu to help small business or large ones? “I thinjk everyone benefits.
The big companies subcontract to the small companie and thatbenefits We’re a medium-sized company, and we benefit, and our subs that are quotint on certain portions of the work that the general contractors don’tt do, they benefit too,” said Rick chief estimator and vice president, in Denver. New Design has a $1.4 milliojn contract, paid for with stimulus to repair concrete slabs on about threew miles of Interstate 70 betweenn Wadsworth Boulevard and Kipling a project that will employ 15 to20 “It’s set to help all Colorado’s construction market is so We have large international playerxs and small, well-known private companiess that have been in the busineszs for years.
But it’s not gearex toward any one businessor sector,” said Wes vice president and general asphalt and construction division of -Westr Central Region Inc. in Golden. The company broke ground May 19 ona $407,407 repaving job of Belleview Avenue between Federal Boulevard and Santa Fe Drive. The job, paid for with stimulusw money, will employ 15-20 people — includinb seven who were recalled to work atthe company, havinhg been laid off during the winter slowdown in road It’s the first road project involvingb stimulus money to break
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