“They make up 24 percent of Americans, are affluent early adopters and the most brand-loyal segment. They're willing to pay more for a brand they trust, they shop frequently, and they like having shiny new 'green' things.” Shelton calls this group …

"They make up 24 percent of Americans, are affluent early adopters and the most brand-loyal segment. They're willing to pay more for a brand they trust, they shop frequently, and they like having shiny new 'green' things." Shelton calls this group …

All items are free next day delivery. www.myprint-247.co.uk. Contact: … What nonsense, not to mention the pressure it puts on less affluent parents who can barely afford to put a meal on the table, let alone keep up with this daft over the top fad …

So while the bulk of the wealthy in the U.S. remain aloof to HNW products, awareness is starting to increase among the newly wealthy, he says—which is heightening the desire for HNW insurers to reach them. “There is more competition and awareness than …

What looks like a shiny piece of gold foil is actually a new stretchy conductive material that could one day be fashioned into electrode implants for the brain or pacemakers for the heart. Crafted from gold nanoparticles and an elastic polymer, the …

After slogging through 82 uneventful minutes in Tuesday's final Gold Cup group stage match against Costa Rica, the Americans connected on a full-field, counterattack sequence that saw Brek Shea finish off the only goal of the game in East Hartford, Conn.

A team led by Harvard astronomer Edo Berger now reports that gold is likely created as an aftereffect of the collision of two "neutron" stars. Neutron stars are themselves the collapsed remains of imploded stars, incredibly dense stellar objects that …

Fitch expects debt service coverage excluding transfers and reserves to be maintained at comparatively tight levels of 1.10x-1.15x reflecting TOGA's emphasis on minimizing signatory carrier costs, which Fitch calculates to be around $38 per enplanement …

The second risk is the "shadow banking" in wealth-management products (WMP), created by trust companies and snapped up by affluent investors in search of higher returns. Institutions put their reputations on the line marketing these structured products …