Mr. Pastor is the chief executive of Irvine, Calif.-based Capstone Affluent Strategies, a firm with more than 2,000 clients and about $1.5 billion under management. Enlarge Image. image. Close … The team also included the client's divorce attorneys …

When Congress passed the automatic spending cuts known as sequestration last year, the wealthy were largely exempt from feeling the sting: While programs like those for low-income children's education and affordable housing took a hit, the affluent …

Some of its products include countertop organizers, cabinet storage, specialty boxes, packing material, garment racks, hangers, garage systems, glass food storage and gift wrap. For the most part, target customers are affluent, highly educated and busy …

The Bank's main product ranges cover trade finance instruments, working capital finance, cash management, and portfolio management. The Bank has also recently made a strategic decision to re-enter Retail Banking, targeting "mass affluent segment" in …

According to the Congressional Budget Office, tax expenditures associated with the exclusion of pension contributions and earnings total 1.1 percent of the nation's gross domestic product, well over $100 billion annually. Unfortunately, this system …

In 1958, Harvard economist John Kenneth Galbraith published his best-seller, "The Affluent Society," which profoundly influenced national thinking for decades. To the Great … Companies often pay up rather than face a threat to their products …

SAN FRANCISCO — Entrepreneur Nicole O'Rourke has a novel idea for raising cash that would have been illegal until this week: smacking a “fund me” sticker on every bottle or can of hair products from her startup business, Rock Your Hair. Ms. O'Rourke …

In Turkey, Tesco will seek to boost sales at about 30 stores in the eastern part of the country where business is struggling, unlike outlets in the more affluent area around the Mediterranean, McIlwee said. … After its first profit annual drop in …

… famous for something to be famous—when affluent Southern California teens Rebecca (Katie Chang), March (Israel Broussard), and Chloe (Claire Julien) talk about their dreams, having their own “lifestyle brand” draws nods of understanding and approval.