INSIDER
Biden's team asks CEOs how to further boost the economy while Trump says business is on his side
Read full article: Biden's team asks CEOs how to further boost the economy while Trump says business is on his sideOn the campaign trail, President Joe Biden likes to take a hard thwack at corporate America.
Chinese leader Xi issues a positive message at a meeting with US business leaders as ties improve
Read full article: Chinese leader Xi issues a positive message at a meeting with US business leaders as ties improveChinese leader Xi Jinping has called for closer trade ties with the U.S. during a meeting with top American business leaders in Beijing.
Trump 2024 rivals court his donors at big Las Vegas meeting
Read full article: Trump 2024 rivals court his donors at big Las Vegas meetingRepublican presidential prospects are courting anxious donors and activists in Las Vegas , as the GOP's early 2024 class warns that former President Donald Trump is โa loserโ and the party needs to turn elsewhere.
Is Georgia a swing state? Groups spend millions to find out
Read full article: Is Georgia a swing state? Groups spend millions to find out(AP Photo/Evan Vucci, File)ATLANTA โ The Georgia U.S. Senate runoffs don't take place until Jan. 5. And President Donald Trump has complicated the contest by claiming baselessly that the November election in Georgia was beset by fraud. Already, $329 million in advertising has been spent or reserved in the state since Election Day, according to data from the ad tracking firm Kantar/CMAG. While Bidenโs campaign ran operations in Georgia until the Nov. 3 election, Senate Democratsโ campaign arm is in charge now. โPeople are very inspired by the Stacey Abrams magic,โ said Michael Smith, a Los Angeles donor who has given to several groups raising money for the Georgia Democrats.
Why You Should Always Anticipate What Could Go Wrong at Work
Read full article: Why You Should Always Anticipate What Could Go Wrong at WorkNow, he's sharing what it takes to be a success in his book "What It Takes." But how did the son of a shopkeeper from Philadelphia become the confidant of heads of state? "Fifty years later, if there's an important meeting, I am on the edge of my chair and my back is completely straight," Schwarzman said. But that's OK, he said, because it's all about anticipating what can go wrong and heading it off at the pass. "You look at every major decision from the perspective of not what goes right but what goes wrong, what can hurt this?