Undersize Me? McDonald's Franchise Owners Admit Fast Food Giant "Facing Its Final Days"
– zerohedge.com/
Having seen the writing on the $15 minimum wage wall… h/t @TopherCarlton And given the new 'lack of transparency' following McDonalds' managements' decision to stop reporting sales numbers monthly… It appears McDonalds' franchie owners are voicing their concerns…
7 Best Music Making Apps for Android
– insidermonkey.com
The 7 best music making apps for Android are a set of tools any creative person could use. Even if you have already read the iOS variety of this article – 7 Best Music Making Apps for iOS, you should definitely check this one out because not only does it expand on the list with […]
[[ This is a content summary only…
10 Sunday Reads
– ritholtz.com
Good Sunday morn. Settle in for the last of our weekend reads:
• How the Bloomberg Terminal Made History–And Stays Ever Relevant (Fast Company)
• Challenging Private Equity Fees Tucked in Footnotes (NYT)
• Donald Trump’s Blustery 1990 Campaign Against a Wall Street Analyst (Barron’s)
• Financial Advice for My New Son (Motley Fool)
• Nine Things Successful People Do Differently (Harvard Business Review)
• One Year Returns Don’t Tell You Anything (A Wealth of Common Sense)
• Inside the world of audio branding with Skype’s new pings, bounces, and pops (The Verge)
• Why Are Republicans Suddenly Fixated With Urban Failure? (NY Mag)
• Bristol, You Ignorant Slut: Once Again You’ve Missed The Point Entirely (Wonkette) see also Bristol Palin Outraged Other Girls Won’t Get Knocked Up In High School Like She Did (Wonkette)
• Most gun owners don’t belong to the NRA — and they don’t agree with it either (Wonkblog)
Be sure to check out our Masters in Business interview this weekend with Jeremy Siegel professor at University of Pennsylvania Wharton School and author of the classic book Stocks for the Long Run…
• How the Bloomberg Terminal Made History–And Stays Ever Relevant (Fast Company)
• Challenging Private Equity Fees Tucked in Footnotes (NYT)
• Donald Trump’s Blustery 1990 Campaign Against a Wall Street Analyst (Barron’s)
• Financial Advice for My New Son (Motley Fool)
• Nine Things Successful People Do Differently (Harvard Business Review)
• One Year Returns Don’t Tell You Anything (A Wealth of Common Sense)
• Inside the world of audio branding with Skype’s new pings, bounces, and pops (The Verge)
• Why Are Republicans Suddenly Fixated With Urban Failure? (NY Mag)
• Bristol, You Ignorant Slut: Once Again You’ve Missed The Point Entirely (Wonkette) see also Bristol Palin Outraged Other Girls Won’t Get Knocked Up In High School Like She Did (Wonkette)
• Most gun owners don’t belong to the NRA — and they don’t agree with it either (Wonkblog)
Be sure to check out our Masters in Business interview this weekend with Jeremy Siegel professor at University of Pennsylvania Wharton School and author of the classic book Stocks for the Long Run…
The Ballad of the Breakaway Broker
– thereformedbroker.com
I have a theory about American Exceptionalism. It can partly be explained by a lot of factors but among the most prominent is risk-taking DNA.
My oversimplified version goes like this: From the 1600’s through the 1900’s, the boldest, most enterprising Europeans got on boats and nearly drained the continent of energy, enthusiasm and gumption, albeit in slow motion…
My oversimplified version goes like this: From the 1600’s through the 1900’s, the boldest, most enterprising Europeans got on boats and nearly drained the continent of energy, enthusiasm and gumption, albeit in slow motion…
Headline #1: "Most Americans Have Less than $1,000 in Savings"; Headline #2: People Saving Too Much is Now a Problem
– globaleconomicanalysis.blogspot.com
A pair of conflicting headline stories caught my eye. One headline says Americans have too little savings while the other says we are saving so much that it’s a problem. Let’s have a look.Most Americans Have Too Little SavingsMarketWatch reports Most Americans Have Less Than $1,000 in Savings. Americans are living right on the edge — at least when it comes to financial planning…
from Royalty Gateway http://www.royaltygateway.com/undersize-me-mcdonalds-franchise-owners-admit-fast-food-giant-facing-its-final-days-more-419-pm-oct-18th/
Undersize Me? McDonald's Franchise Owners Admit Fast Food Giant "Facing Its Final Days"
– zerohedge.com/
Having seen the writing on the $15 minimum wage wall… h/t @TopherCarlton And given the new 'lack of transparency' following McDonalds' managements' decision to stop reporting sales numbers monthly… It appears McDonalds' franchie owners are voicing their concerns…
7 Best Music Making Apps for Android
– insidermonkey.com
The 7 best music making apps for Android are a set of tools any creative person could use. Even if you have already read the iOS variety of this article – 7 Best Music Making Apps for iOS, you should definitely check this one out because not only does it expand on the list with […]
[[ This is a content summary only…
10 Sunday Reads
– ritholtz.com
Good Sunday morn. Settle in for the last of our weekend reads:
• How the Bloomberg Terminal Made History–And Stays Ever Relevant (Fast Company)
• Challenging Private Equity Fees Tucked in Footnotes (NYT)
• Donald Trump’s Blustery 1990 Campaign Against a Wall Street Analyst (Barron’s)
• Financial Advice for My New Son (Motley Fool)
• Nine Things Successful People Do Differently (Harvard Business Review)
• One Year Returns Don’t Tell You Anything (A Wealth of Common Sense)
• Inside the world of audio branding with Skype’s new pings, bounces, and pops (The Verge)
• Why Are Republicans Suddenly Fixated With Urban Failure? (NY Mag)
• Bristol, You Ignorant Slut: Once Again You’ve Missed The Point Entirely (Wonkette) see also Bristol Palin Outraged Other Girls Won’t Get Knocked Up In High School Like She Did (Wonkette)
• Most gun owners don’t belong to the NRA — and they don’t agree with it either (Wonkblog)
Be sure to check out our Masters in Business interview this weekend with Jeremy Siegel professor at University of Pennsylvania Wharton School and author of the classic book Stocks for the Long Run…
• How the Bloomberg Terminal Made History–And Stays Ever Relevant (Fast Company)
• Challenging Private Equity Fees Tucked in Footnotes (NYT)
• Donald Trump’s Blustery 1990 Campaign Against a Wall Street Analyst (Barron’s)
• Financial Advice for My New Son (Motley Fool)
• Nine Things Successful People Do Differently (Harvard Business Review)
• One Year Returns Don’t Tell You Anything (A Wealth of Common Sense)
• Inside the world of audio branding with Skype’s new pings, bounces, and pops (The Verge)
• Why Are Republicans Suddenly Fixated With Urban Failure? (NY Mag)
• Bristol, You Ignorant Slut: Once Again You’ve Missed The Point Entirely (Wonkette) see also Bristol Palin Outraged Other Girls Won’t Get Knocked Up In High School Like She Did (Wonkette)
• Most gun owners don’t belong to the NRA — and they don’t agree with it either (Wonkblog)
Be sure to check out our Masters in Business interview this weekend with Jeremy Siegel professor at University of Pennsylvania Wharton School and author of the classic book Stocks for the Long Run…
The Ballad of the Breakaway Broker
– thereformedbroker.com
I have a theory about American Exceptionalism. It can partly be explained by a lot of factors but among the most prominent is risk-taking DNA.
My oversimplified version goes like this: From the 1600’s through the 1900’s, the boldest, most enterprising Europeans got on boats and nearly drained the continent of energy, enthusiasm and gumption, albeit in slow motion…
My oversimplified version goes like this: From the 1600’s through the 1900’s, the boldest, most enterprising Europeans got on boats and nearly drained the continent of energy, enthusiasm and gumption, albeit in slow motion…
Headline #1: "Most Americans Have Less than $1,000 in Savings"; Headline #2: People Saving Too Much is Now a Problem
– globaleconomicanalysis.blogspot.com
A pair of conflicting headline stories caught my eye. One headline says Americans have too little savings while the other says we are saving so much that it’s a problem. Let’s have a look.Most Americans Have Too Little SavingsMarketWatch reports Most Americans Have Less Than $1,000 in Savings. Americans are living right on the edge — at least when it comes to financial planning…
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