Women trail men in top salaries in 2002 report
Census Bureau data show women held nearly half of managerial jobs in 2002 but fewer reached six-figure pay. About 46 percent of managers were women, while 16 percent of men earned at least 75,000 dollars. Women face wage gaps due to discrimination and the concentration of men in high income boardroom roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Washington
United States
Census Bureau
Bureau
Betty
Spence
National Association of Female Executives
Amy Caiazza
Institute For Women’s Policy Research
Caiazza
Stocks fall on war worries
War euphoria faded on Wall Street as Operation Iraqi Freedom prospects widened. The Dow dropped 307.29 points to 8214.68, down 3.6 percent, while the S&P 500 fell 31.56 to 864.23 and the Nasdaq slid 52.06 to 1369.78. Analysts warned a prolonged conflict could keep markets volatile. All 30 Dow components fell, including Altria, down 1.45 to 33.59.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Wall Street
Dow Jones
Dow
Standard & Poor
Saddam
Hussein
Doug Sandler
Equity Strate
Wachovia Securities
Russ Koesterich
U.S
State Street Corp
Boston
Altria
Mortgage Delinquencies Dip in 2002 Quarter Amid Jobs Worries
The Mortgage Bankers Association reports 4.53 percent of loans 30+ days past due in Q4 2002, down from 4.66 percent. Foreclosures begin at 0.35 percent, while total loans in foreclosure reach a record 1.18 percent. Economists warn a weakening labor market could lift delinquencies despite low rates and rising home values.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mortgage Bankers Association of America
Doug Duncan
Bankers’ Group
Duncan
Mortgage Bankers
Freddie Mac
Corsumers
Federal Reserve
Alan Greenspan
U S Technologies CEO charged in 15 million scheme
A 58 year old C Gregory Earls faces a 22 count indictment charging securities mail and wire fraud. He allegedly diverted 15 million from investors through USV Partners to a trust fund for his children and to repay other ventures. The case links to an Internet financing plan and to prior accounting turmoil at U S Technologies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York
U.S. Technologies
C. Gregory Earls
Earls
USV Partners
U.S
Earis
James Comey
Washington, D.C
Thomas Green
FBI
William Webster
Congress
Webster
Board of Directors
Dollar softens as Iraq war outlook dims investor nerves
The dollar fell sharply against major rivals in New York as escalating Iraq conflict worries and rising casualties weighed on sentiment. Traders cited a shift from optimistic war-winning bets to a more cautious outlook, with the euro trading around 1.0644 dollars in late New York trading.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Dow Jones/ AP
Iraq
U.S
John Beerling
Foreign Exchange
Wells Fargo
Minneapolis
Saddam Hussein
Tariq Aziz
Saddam
United States
United Kingdom
Paresh Upadhyaya
Putnam Investments
Boston
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Ross
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Ann IA
Source
U.S. Census Bureau
Jeffery Ward
Chicago Mercantile Exchange
Chicago
Tommy Franks