How many times have you uttered, “I need a vacation,” in the past year? With 2015 winding down, many American workers are still sitting on unused vacation days. Americans are increasingly reluctant to take vacation, despite the negative consequences, including fatigue, stress, poor morale, reduced productivity and strain on family life. In an effort to curb employees from becoming workaholics, some companies require that ...
For Markets, It’s the Treacherous Season: Despite the Fed’s decision to delay raising interest rates, stocks and commodities swoon at week’s end. Shades of past market crashes, Long Term Capital Management’s fall, and the Panic of 1873. (Barron’s)Global economic issues fuel deflationary fears and help drive policymakers to keep rates low. (Fidelity)If Investors Bail, Will Your Bond Fund Flail? (WSJ)Is Pension-gate the next big scandal to rock ...
Cambodia, the country famous with the Temples of Angkor lies on the south-west edge of Indochina peninsula and is being the hot destination for tourist in Asia. Much more to offer than just Angkor heritage, Cambodia inspires tourists with its beautiful natural setting of golden pristine beaches, peaceful rural scenery and beautiful old colonial cities like Phnom Penh, Battambang, Kampot… Phnom Penh, the capital city of Cambodia attracts tourists with its undeniable charms of both ...
U.S. News & World Report Announces the 2015-16 Best Vacation Destinations in the World U.S. News & World Report, a nationally recognized publisher of consumer advice and information, today announced its 2015-16 Best Vacation Destinations in the World. The new rankings – designed to help travelers plan memorable vacations, honeymoons and weekend getaways – feature the World's Best Places to Visit as well as region-specific lists, including ...
Mr Munger said that high-frequency trading was "the functional equivalent of letting a lot of rats into a granary". The central thesis of Flash Boys, which is published, with an updated final chapter, in paperback this week, is that electronic trading has rigged the market against ordinary investors, particularly in America. Computer algorithms allow high-frequency trading (HFT) firms to "get ahead" of institutions investing ...