Investment year in review and 1995 outlook
Commentary reviews 1995 stock and bond performance with historic highs and declines, urges readers to assess yearly results against averages and set New Year money goals. Advises diversification, patience, and professional guidance. Promotes tax deferral, laddered bonds, index funds, and prudent broker selection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dow Jones
U.S. News & World Report
Business Week
Moskowitz
Wall ST
Anheuser Busch
Sea World
Busch Gardens
Colgate
Disney
Tandy
Radio Shack
Wrigley
RED Face Dept
AT&T to Cut About Forty Thousand Jobs in Split Plan
AT&T Corp said it will eliminate nearly 40,000 positions as it splits into three companies. About 30,000 will come from layoffs and 10,500 from voluntary severance and divestitures. The move targets mainly this year with 4,000 exits tied to unit sales. AT&T expects fourth quarter earnings to fall by 4 billion dollars due to severance and restructuring costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
At&t Corp
At&t
At&t Global Information Solutions
Dayton
Ohio
Unications Services
Yosk (Ap
Eary Cronn
Nyse Eed
Newnis
Garac
Ria
Bank
BetSos
Rome
Canta
Mylans If
AT&T to Trim Jobs but Dayton GIS Safe
AT&T plans to cut nearly 40 000 jobs as it splits into three companies but Dayton based AT&T Global Information Solutions GIS will not lose further positions. Spokesman Bob Farkas said GIS follows its own program and will maintain current staffing after last fall cutbacks. AT&T acquired GIS from NCR Corp in 1991.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dayton
At&t Corp
At&t
At&t Global Information Solutions
Bob Farkas
Farkas
NCR Corp
Japanese executives lose nerve at heavy computer training
In Tokyo, a 62 year old TV animation executive Yasumasa Fukushima struggles with an IBM PC during a two day intensive course aimed at senior managers. The seminar, priced at 600, showcases rising push by Fujitsu and NEC for older bosses to adopt databases and email.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Yasumasa Fukushima
Fukushima
Compan’s
Presario
Fujitsu
Safe
Akihabara
NEC
Rebate fraud big business in United States
A Cincinnati Enquirer report says individuals form clubs to file fake rebate claims and profits reach up to hundreds of thousands yearly. Task forces seek to curb the crime, with violators facing fraud conspiracy and theft charges. Manufacturers incur billions in costs through higher prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Rick Bowdren
Bowdren
Cincinnati Enquirer
New York
L.A
U.S
the Enquirer
Also Mentioned on This Page
Julius Westheime
The
Baltimore Sun
Burke Stinson
Japan
Enquirer
Eanty
Ere
R_Smth Co Acme Cleve
Alec Comorabon
Ai Atel
Amercan Greetngs
Cedar Faree Barneysier Va CoBancorp Inc
Cokenba Gas
GPC Inter Inc
Beest Eaton Corp
FrsiMent
Ford
General Motors Sete
Rarson
Invacare
Lear Sentry
Lesco Inc
M-Am Inc
Norther Savings Obes Ecsson
PNC
Parker Hannsin
Royal Appfance
Shenwn Willams AR
Smuckers
Sjma Sunrse Medical
Texas Sf
USX
Woolworth
York Intemnabone
Consumer Information Center Department
Pueblo
Colorado
US General
Serrces
Pki
Phrchivt