#BoardOfDirectors Lumentum Announces Appointment To Board Of Directors http://bit.ly/2m31vlj
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Twenty Practical Steps to Better Corporate Governance | The Corporate Secretaries International Association (CSIA) Please click the li...
#BoardOfDirectors Lumentum Announces Appointment To Board Of Directors http://bit.ly/2m31vlj
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#BoardOfDirectors Bristow Group Implements Planned Succession Of Board Of Directors – PR Newswire (press releas… http://bit.ly/2y3zuiJ
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Physical gold investors have been taken for quite the ride over the past year. Spot gold prices are up less than 1% on a trailing 12-month basis through May 22nd, but have seen a $237 per ounce variance between their highest and lowest closes over the …
The post 5 Factors That Could Have a Major Impact on Gold Prices in the Second Half of 2017 appeared first on ForexTV.
May 27, 2017 at 06:14PM
from Gold Editor
China’s Belt and Road initiative is “fantastic” but obstacles could arise from some countries who see it as a potential threat, a senior official from Venezuela said on Sunday. “We wish for those other countries in the world not to make any obstacles to the success of this initiative,” said Felix Gonzalez, vice minister of foreign affairs for Middle East, Asia and Oceania, on the sidelines of a two-day Belt and Road summit in Beijing. Gonzalez declined to name specific countries that may look to hinder China’s Silk Road programme.
May 14, 2017 at 06:50PM
from
Sheikh Ahmad Al-Fahad Al-Ahmed Al-Sabah, the FIFA Council member who also runs the Olympic Council of Asia, said on Sunday he was resigning all his posts in football after being drawn into the latest bribery scandal to hit FIFA.
The Kuwaiti issued a statement on Saturday “strongly” denying that he was one of the Asian Football Confederation officials described in U.S. Court documents as allegedly bribing a member of FIFA’s audit and compliance committee, Richard Lai.
“With regards to alleged illegal payments to Richard Lai, I can only refer to my previous statement and vigorously deny any wrongdoing,” Sheikh Ahmad said on Sunday.
This article has been summarised, the full original article can be found at channelnewsasia.com
May 01, 2017 at 06:54PM
from Dawn Ng
A court in China on Friday (April 28 2017) jailed a former chairman of Baoshan Iron and Steel, who went on to become vice mayor of Shanghai, to 17 years for bribery and graft, a state broadcaster reported.
Ai Baojun had used his positions to amass more than 40 million yuan ($5.8 million) in assets from 2000 to 2014, a court in the southern city of Zhangzhou ruled, according to China Central Television (CCTV).
Ai is the most senior official from China’s financial hub to be sentenced in the corruption campaign. He could not be reached for comment.
This article has been summarised, the full original article can be found at reuters.com
May 01, 2017 at 06:54PM
from Dawn Ng
Spencer Partrich an American multimillionaire gave testimony in the criminal investigation of Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, according to a Haaretz report on Friday.
Partrich, gave the testimony while visiting Israel over the Passover holiday, and was asked to speak about gifts he allegedly gave the premier, the report stated.
A police spokesman declined to comment on the ongoing investigation of Netanyahu or the Haaretz report.
The prime minister has repeatedly denied any wrongdoing in “Case 1000,” which is based on allegations that Israeli Hollywood movie mogul Arnon Milchan illegally gave Netanyahu and his wife, Sara, gifts worth hundreds of thousands of shekels.
The full original article can be found at jpost.com
May 01, 2017 at 06:54PM
from Dawn Ng
We all look up weird stuff on the internet from time to time.
But that’s a habit we should forego at our work computers. An inappropriate or suspicious internet search history could mean getting reprimanded or even fired.
That being said, not everything is off-limits when it comes to surfing the web on your work computer
In fact, there are some surprising searches that are just fine, for the most part.
The important caveat to all this is that, if you’re going to search for something that might raise a red flag, make sure your boss is okay with it. Otherwise, there’s always a possibility you could get called out later.
Here are a few searches that you likely won’t get busted for:
SEE ALSO: 6 things you should never store on your work computer
Taking a moment during your workday to attempt to improve your career habits or increase your knowledge is a good thing.
That’s why productivity-boosting apps, news stories related to your industry, and even career-oriented articles (like the one you’re reading right at this moment) are all usually fine to look up on your work computer.
Susan Joyce, owner and operator of job search site Job-Hunt.org, added that searches that “help you perform your job better” are justified.
She said that even things like short exercise videos to do at your desk or music to listen to while you work are fine.
“It is arguable this might not be deemed as ‘work,’ but would be considered acceptable if it allowed an employee to remain engaged and productive,” Joyce said.
Résumé Writers’ Ink founder and career expert Tina Nicolai told Business Insider that it’s fine to shop till you drop on your work computer, as long as you’re searching for work-related gifts or prizes.
“Shopping for personal items is not acceptable, so always be sure to keep business shopping separate from personal,” she said.
Most of the time, you’ll need to gauge your office environment before tackling any personal matters on your work computer. Do you ever notice other people taking the time to check their bank balances or search for apartments? Or is that something that would get a coworker called out?
David Lewis, CEO and founder of human resources consulting firm OperationsInc, told Business Insider that it’s usually not worth risking your job over a Google search.
“If you must use your office equipment then when you do this — ideally during scheduled breaks or after or before work hours — is as critical as what you search,” he said.
He added that searching for a new house, a babysitter, college courses, or other important life necessities is probably acceptable in most work environments.
See the rest of the story at Business Insider
April 26, 2017 at 06:53PM
from Áine Cain