http://ift.tt/2r6aOSr
FPIs that were only concerned about taxation in India until about a few months ago have now woken up to front-running by their employees, or employees of brokers they engage.
May 26, 2017 at 11:48PM
from
Twenty Practical Steps to Better Corporate Governance | The Corporate Secretaries International Association (CSIA) Please click the li...
http://ift.tt/2r6aOSr
FPIs that were only concerned about taxation in India until about a few months ago have now woken up to front-running by their employees, or employees of brokers they engage.
May 26, 2017 at 11:48PM
from
Barron’s |
Time to Buy Oil Stocks?
Barron’s The Energy Sector has been the worst performer in the S&P 500 this year. Are better times ahead? By. Ben Levisohn. May 26, 2017 2:24 p.m. ET. Text Size; Regular; Medium; Large. The Energy Sector has been the worst performing sector in the S&P 500 this … |
May 26, 2017 at 11:46PM
from
CNBC |
These energy stocks have outperformed when OPEC extends policy
CNBC Russia’s Energy Minister Alexander Novak, Saudi Arabia’s Energy Minister and OPEC conference president Khalid al-Falih, and OPEC Secretary General Mohammad Barkindo attend a meeting of the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries … European stocks close lower as oil, auto shares pull backMarketWatch OPEC disappointment hits oil, stocks; sterling down on UK vote jittersReuters Asian Stocks Drop as Energy, Material Producers Fall on OilBloomberg |
May 26, 2017 at 11:46PM
from
Open Democracy |
Second prison sentence for Russian anti-corruption protester
Open Democracy The Russian authorities are using special methods to force confessions and guilty verdicts from peaceful protesters. Русский. Alexander Shpakov (centre), who was sentenced to 1.5 years in prison this week for violent conduct towards a police officer … |
May 26, 2017 at 11:43PM
from
Hillary Clinton offered a powerful message of resistance and hope during her commencement address to Wellesley College graduates Friday, taking the opportunity to skewer President Donald Trump.
The former secretary of state and 2016 Democratic presidential nominee returned to her alma mater 48 years after delivering the college’s first student commencement speech, which would help launch her into the national spotlight.
“I couldn’t think of any place I’d rather be this year than right here,” Clinton said during the school’s 139th commencement ceremony. “You may have heard that things didn’t exactly go the way I planned, but you know what? I’m doing OK.”
Back at @Wellesley today to talk to the Class of 2017 about what comes next. ✊️
Watch:https://t.co/NJ3RgZRYay— Hillary Clinton (@HillaryClinton) May 26, 2017
Clinton encouraged graduates to continue to “break glass ceilings” and defy sexism in politics, a message easily embraced by the small liberal arts college for women some 20 miles west of Boston, Massachusetts.
“Don’t let anyone tell you your voice doesn’t matter,” Clinton said. “In the years to come, there will be trolls galore ― online and in-person ― eager to tell you that you don’t have anything worthwhile to say or anything meaningful to contribute.”
“They may even call you a nasty woman,” she added. “Doors that once seemed sealed to women are now open. They’re ready for you to walk through or charge through, to advance the struggle for equality, justice and freedom.”
Clinton didn’t shy away from addressing the country’s current heated political climate, comparing Trump to former President Richard Nixon and warning against further polarization.
“Dream bigger.” http://pic.twitter.com/y8WwKcpF1B
— Wellesley College (@Wellesley) May 26, 2017
“By the way, we were furious about the past presidential election, of a man whose presidency would eventually end in disgrace with his impeachment for his obstruction of justice,” Clinton said of the 1960s, referencing Nixon’s Watergate scandal.
“We got through that tumultuous time,” she said. “We turned back a tide of intolerance and embraced inclusion. … The ‘we’ who did those things were more than those in power who wanted to change course, it was millions of ordinary citizens, especially young people, who voted, marched and organized.”
Clinton also decried the administration’s budget proposal, calling it “an attack of unimaginable cruelty on the most vulnerable among us.”
When people in power invent their own facts and attack those who question them, it can mark the beginning of the end of a free society.
Hillary Clinton
She also denounced the administration for its aggressive stance toward the media and willingness to embrace conspiracy theories.
“You are graduating at a time when there is a full-fledged assault on truth and reason,” Clinton said. “Just log on to social media for 10 seconds, it will hit you right in the face.”
“Some are even denying things we see with our own eyes ― like the size of crowds,” she added, taking a jab at Trump’s obsession with his inauguration attendance. “And then defending themselves by talking about ‘alternative facts.’”
“When people in power invent their own facts and attack those who question them, it can mark the beginning of the end of a free society,” she said. “That is not hyperbole it, it was authoritarian regimes throughout history have done. They attempt to control reality.”
Clinton ended her address by imploring the audience to stand up for free speech and human rights by registering to vote, marching in protests, running for office and promoting plurality.
“We’re going to share this future ― better do so with open hearts and outstretched hands than closed minds and clenched fists,” Clinton said. “Make defending truth and a free society a core value of your life every single day.”
“Be Bold!”-@HillaryClinton #Wellesley2017 http://pic.twitter.com/AsqGx8CEhk
— Wellesley College (@Wellesley) May 26, 2017
Clinton first came to national attention as a student at Wellesley College in 1969, when her peers selected her to deliver the school’s first-ever student commencement speech. In her address, the student body president said that although those of her generation weren’t yet in positions of power and leadership, they had “that indispensable element of criticizing and constructive protest.”
Her comments were a direct rebuke of the speech Sen. Edward Brooke (R-Mass.) had delivered right before she took the stage, as he had argued against the effectiveness and need to protest. Clinton made The New York Times, The Washington Post and Life magazine. She began to get noticed, speaking around the country.
Clinton only recently emerged from the sidelines after her devastating defeat in the 2016 president election. She mentioned her months-long absence from the public eye, joking that she recovered from the loss by taking long walks in the woods and organizing her closets.
“I won’t lie ― chardonnay helped a little, too,” she said, prompting the crowd to roar with applause.
type=type=RelatedArticlesblockTitle=Related… + articlesList=5908cb4de4b0bb2d0872763d,57688526e4b0fbbc8beb78b2
— This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.
May 26, 2017 at 11:45PM
from Hayley Miller
In the days following the deadly terror attack in Manchester at an Ariana Grande concert, many have reached out to the pop star with well wishes and heartfelt notes on social media.
One such tribute from Patrick Millsaps, a father of three living in Georgia, has gone viral after he was struck by Grande’s response to the tragedy.
The “Dangerous Woman” singer tweeted that she was “broken” and “so so sorry” after 22 people, including seven children, were killed when suicide bomber Salman Abedi exploded a device at Manchester Arena. Grande later left England, and returned to her home town of Boca Raton, Florida, where she was greeted by her boyfriend Mac Miller and family.
As the father of three daughters, Millsaps felt particularly connected to Grande and her music, so he decided to write an open letter, encouraging her to never blame herself and “take care of you first.”
“I am the father of three daughters — ages 13, 12 & 12. So, you have been a part of our family for years,” Millsaps wrote. “After reading a tweet you posted on Twitter the other night; I’m afraid I need to set to straight girl. So listen up and receive some redneck love from a daddy of daughters.”
An open letter to @ArianaGrande #ManchesterBombing #ManchesterStrong #arianastaystrong #ArianaGrandeConcert #love #hope #peace #song http://pic.twitter.com/Sx7IPj3UIe
— Patrick Millsaps (@PatrickMillsaps) May 24, 2017
“You don’t have a dadgum thing to apologize for. If some jackass had gotten drunk and killed someone with his car next to your hotel in Manchester, would you feel responsible? If the night before your concert, a tornado hit Manchester and tragically killed several people who were going to your concert; would you feel the need to apologize?” he continued.
“You see, you are no more responsible for the actions of an insane coward who committed an act in your proximity than you would be for a devastating natural disaster or acts of morons near your hotel.”
Millsaps, who is an American film producer, also shared some advice with Grande on how to heal during this difficult time. In the wake of the attack, the singer canceled all dates of her Dangerous Woman tour until June 5, while the fate of the last legs of the tour remain in limbo.
“Spend time with your God, your family and your friends who will give you space and support when you need it. Hell, go lick as many freaking donuts as you want. Girl, you deserve it!” he wrote. “When and only when you are ready, on behalf of all dads who love your … um … whose daughters’ love your music SING AGAIN. Music is the international language of peace. Every time you open your mouth and share that incredible God-given gift to the world, you make this crappy world a little less crappy.”
To read Millsaps’ full letter, head over to his Twitter account.
— This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.
May 26, 2017 at 11:45PM
from Cole Delbyck
U.P.SINGH retweeted:
How Compensation Supports Improved #ESG #Governance buff.ly/2rXGMOB @pearlmeyer #corpgov #CEO #CFO #Board #CSR #investor #impinv
May 26, 2017 at 11:35PM
https://twitter.com/prasad_umesh/status/868172331084009472
from U.P.SINGH
How Compensation Supports Improved #ESG #Governance https://t.co/iyAW9GsYVo @pearlmeyer #corpgov #CEO #CFO #Board #CSR #investor #impinv http://pic.twitter.com/2Mc69wFANv
— Mark P. Borman (@MPBorman) May 26, 2017
Carol Nolan Drake retweeted:
Posted: Snap and the Rise of No-Vote Common Shares, http://ift.tt/2r54WJj by @CouncilInstInv #corpgov #SnapInc #dualclass
May 26, 2017 at 11:35PM
https://twitter.com/CarolNDrake1/status/868171588776144898
from Carol Nolan Drake
Posted: Snap and the Rise of No-Vote Common Shares, https://t.co/ScirRMcE6J by @CouncilInstInv #corpgov #SnapInc #dualclass
— HLS Corp Gov Program (@HarvardCorpGov) May 26, 2017