Clearly, it is an idea worth exploring: the Forbes brand has equity — a hundred year old company that is associated with hard news on "business, investing, technology, entrepreneurship, leadership and affluent lifestyles". According to Omniture …
This ad is brought to you by the same people who force the government between our legs when it comes to abortion access, forced ultra-sounds and birth control. At a time when the gender gap between parties is significant, this ad will only further …
We didn't have the luxury to remain complacent in the tools we used and for good reason. If we are to meet the ever-growing demands in business and in life, we need to use the resources available to help us do that! And aren't the classrooms the first …
Auto makers, telecommunications giants, software companies and app developers see huge potential in the connected car as drivers demand vehicles with the same technology and services they have at home. "We're just at the beginning of this whole …
It added: "The ideal candidate would be: an early adopter; discerning; eloquent; familiar with fashion, hospitality, cuisine and technology; and have experience of the luxury market." The Guardian said that 'experience of the luxury market' doesn't …
Some of the luxury brands expected to set up shop include Louis Vuitton (bags), Burberry (apparels), Billabong (surfwear and accessories), Gucci (shoes and accessories), Jimmy Choo (shoes) and lifestyle brands such as Nautica, Lacoste and US Polo …
Richemont, which has its primary listing in Switzerland after being spun off from the predecessor of South Africa's Remgro Ltd in 1988, is also increasingly reliant on Asia, given the heavy demand for luxury items from China's wealthy. For SABMiller …
Sales of big global companies such as Unilever and Procter & Gamble are growing fast in Brazil, and luxury brands such as l'Occitane are piling in. But the country has also come up with a home-grown beauty company that dominates its bathroom shelves.
Following the crisis, the Obama Administration and Congress passed the largest financial reform bill in history — the Dodd-Frank Act. Dodd-Frank was intended to reform Wall Street and “protect consumers.” But Dodd-Frank is making the poor worse off.