Regs, tax breaks expiry to hit lending: James Saft
With tax credits for house buyers gone and tough new banking regulations on the way, expect lending in the United States to come under significant pressure.
Taking the GMAT as a Non-Native English Speaker
Non-Native English speakers have every right to find the verbal section of the GMAT daunting. While native English speakers certainly do have a natural edge, it is very possible for GMAT test-takers whose first language isn't English to overcome any disadvantages. Learn how.
April home sales and loan demand reflect tax credit end
Existing home sales are seen rising 6.0 percent to 5.62 million units after growing by 6.8 percent in March, with forecasts between 5.42 million and 5.80 million.
Will the U.S. Stay Globally Competitive? It Depends
Jim Owens, chairman and chief executive officer of Caterpillar Inc., is concerned that the U.S. is not on a path to sustain the global economic competitiveness our country has sustained for a long time.
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Science, maths graduates keen to become teachers
University of Adelaide figures obtained by The Advertiser show the number of maths and science teaching students studying either a Graduate Diploma in Education or Bachelor of Teaching at the university has more than doubled over the past two years.
Start with the Customer to Find Your Competitive Advantage
American industry learned something back in the 1970s when it was getting overpowered by the Japanese. It learned not to make assumptions about competitors and customers.
How to Choose a Winner: The Critical Components of a Successful Leadership Development Program
Our recessionary economy has heightened the stakes in the battle for career security and advancement.
Six Strategies for Leading in Tough Times
When the economy gets rocky, it is game time for manufacturing leaders. Leading fearlessly when volumes are strong is one thing, but it takes real skills to lead during tough times. The recent economic downturn has many manufacturing plants reeling.
Entrepreneur looks to heat up solar
Up to now, the main impediments to powering your home with solar energy have been cost and a confusing sales process, but Dave Llorens wants to change that.
Manufacturers say it's time to rein in Wall Street
Manufacturers don't always understand Wall Street's game, but after still-unexplained events nearly wiped out a trillion dollars in market value, they say it's high time for more regulation of financial services.
200 rally against Tasmania University attacks
About 200 students have held a rally to protest in a series of violent attacks near the University of Tasmania's Hobart campus.
U.S. small business slightly less glum: survey
Small U.S. business owners are slightly less pessimistic about their outlook, and in the face of continuing weak sales do not plan to boost capital spending or employment, a monthly survey of small businesses showed.
Entrepreneurs turn to business schools for help
Vanessa Smith McTier knew she needed to focus more attention on promotional activities for her growing human resources consulting business. Her challenge was finding the extra time and resources when she was already stretched sourcing and delivering billable projects.
Oil from Gulf spill makes first confirmed landfall
BP engineers prepared to start lowering a 98-ton metal chamber over a ruptured undersea oil well in the Gulf of Mexico on Thursday as officials confirmed the first oil landfall from the spill on a Louisiana island beach.
Chicago institute offers iPad app class
CHICAGO - Phillip Leslie needed software coders to develop mobile applications for his fledgling startup, ProOnGo LLC, which offers a solution to keep track of business receipts on a smartphone, using the device's built-in camera.
New activity plan seeks to put PE back in school
U.S. schools and childcare programs could be required to include daily exercise as part of the new National Physical Activity Plan released on Monday.
Two Murdoch University Academics Won $5000 Scholarships
Dr Margaret Gollagher and Associate Professor Dr Brian Nook were announced the winners of the $5000 professional development scholarships at an awards breakfast at the Art Gallery of WA this morning.
Curtin sustainability expert calls for new light rail network
Curtin University of Technology has proposed for a $315 million light rail system to be built in Perth.
School forced children to pay for their own crafts
Parents are outraged when a Townsville primary school ruled to hold children's handmade Mother's Day gifts unless they pay for their creation .Children as young as four will be forced to pay for their own art work if they want to take them home for their mothers.
Teachers refused NAPLAN tests may face fine
The Queensland Industrial Relations Commission yesterday ordered the Queensland Teachers Union -- which has refused Federal Education Minister Julia Gillard's instructions to hold the NAPLAN tests -- to go ahead with the national aptitude test between May 11-13.
PersonalFinance: The commodities hedge
It's good to have some commodities in your portfolio, according to a recent academic study slated for publication in the Journal of Investing.
Q+A-Yuan is part of broader Chinese economic rebalancing
A rise in the yuan would make Chinese exports less competitive and cut the cost of imports, providing incentives for capital and labour to be redeployed towards the domestic sectors of the economy.
Scenarios: How might Thai crisis affect the economy?
When protesters in Bangkok started a rally in the middle of March to force early elections, the economy was recovering well from a brief recession and the government confidently expected GDP to rise 4.5 percent in 2010.
Seminar: Prosecution of war crimes under Australian law
This seminar will look at the experience of trying war criminals in Australia and at the state of Australian law on the subject.
ANU launches National Security College
Australia's first National Security College will begin activities in May after its official launch by the Prime Minister Kevin Rudd at The Australian National University on 24th April 2010.
Debunking the Bunk About Networking Groups
As a business professional, I can tell you from personal experience how effective referral networking has been in the success of my own businesses.
QUT researchers track climate change
Queensland University of Technology (QUT) scientists will use technologically advanced automated monitoring equipment to track greenhouse gas emissions and the impact of urbanisation as part of a new national research network.
The Dark Side of Leadership: Bosses Behaving Badly
Around the world there's no shortage of political leaders behaving badly.
Weakness rife in small business loans: watchdog
Private lenders did not use prudent lending practices for a small business program that President Barack Obama hopes to expand to improve the economy, a government watchdog said on Wednesday.
Math syllabus is “less coherent “ than in Asia
Quality of school books hit by changes Constant tweaking of maths syllabus mean textbooks are 'less coherent' than in Asia
Entrepreneurs use 9/11 as a call to action
When the Twin Towers fell on 9/11, the offices of American Express marketers Peggy McHale and Sandi Webster were right across the street.
CapitalSource buys SBA lender MainStreet for $100 million
Commercial lender CapitalSource Inc said it acquired MainStreet Lender LLC, a Small Business Administration (SBA) lender, for $100 million to expand its product offering.
How To Develop a Marketing Plan for your Business
Developing a good marketing plan doesn't have to be complicated. A simple plan can be just as easily implemented. The following are the steps use to create an effective marketing plan that will produce positive results for any product or offered service:
Publishing venture bets on iPhone short stories
A new publishing company is betting that readers will bypass electronic readers such as Amazon's Kindle and Sony's Reader in favor of reading bite-sized stories on mobile devices they already own.
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