Wall Street Journal |
Killing the Death Tax Would Resurrect Growth
Wall Street Journal The death tax is an inevitable point of disagreement in a presidential campaign. Donald Trump would eliminate it to promote growth. Hillary Clinton would raise it—up to 65%, while lowering the exemption for estates to $3.5 million—to promote equality. Trump is not alone: How some tax policy favors the richWashington Post 'It's Policy That Matters'The Atlantic The Best and Worst Presidents on TaxesHuffington Post ThinkProgress –CNBC –The Boston Globe –CNNMoney all 169 news articles » |
Firstpost |
Ericsson shares battered by profit warning
MarketWatch STOCKHOLM — Ericsson AB, one of the world's largest makers of telecom equipment, Wednesday capped a series of management- shakeup and job-cut announcements with a profit warning that sent its share price tumbling and laid bare how the rise of … Ericsson's Inefficiency Seen Leading to Further Job ReductionsBloomberg Ericsson's Warning Could Signal Trouble for the Likes of Cisco and NokiaTheStreet.com Ericsson Plunges 21%: Going To Need Bigger Cuts, Says StreetBarron’s (blog) Firstpost –Motley Fool –Fortune –Seeking Alpha all 90 news articles » |
MarketWatch |
U.S. Federal Reserve Meeting Minutes for Sept. 21 (Text)
Bloomberg Following are the minutes of the Federal Reserve's Open Market Committee meeting that concluded Sept. 21. Minutes of the Federal Open Market Committee September 20-21, 2016. A joint meeting of the Federal Open Market Committee and the Board of … US STOCKS-Wall St holds steady after Fed minutesBusiness Insider Fed Minutes Show Officials Expect to Raise Rates 'Relatively Soon'Wall Street Journal CSX shares rise as third-quarter results beat Wall Street's estimatesMarketWatch CNBC –Tulsa World –USA TODAY –New York Times all 264 news articles » |
Old-school cost-benefit analysis can’t create the infrastructure we need. Here’s a real-time adjustment, says Autodesk’s head of sustainability.
3 reasons why insurance won’t be able to pay for climate change disasters.
How will energy utilities and customers adapt in an era of distributed, clean energy sources and smart-grid technologies?
If you’re not doing everything to elect the presidential candidate who’s right on climate change and energy issues, you’re making a big mistake.
An exodus from traditional utility power procurement is underway, with big implications for emissions business models alike.
Wind and solar PV deliver two-thirds of new electricity generating capacity in the U.S., as cost of clean tech falls across the board.