“It’s critical that our movement stand strong and demand no backsliding from the City Council on the million ordinance,” Sawant said. “We reject the so-called ‘sunset clause’ that would put the burden on working people to defend the tax against big business in five years. We demand the majority of the funds be used to permanently house people with publicly owned affordable housing.”
“Right now markets are still trying to reprice,” said Chris Zaccarelli, chief investment officer at the Independent Advisor Alliance. “What’s happening with earnings is exaggerating market moves.”
“It’s hard for me not to be a little bit giddy, almost. This is the first time I’ve actually seen the plane in person,” Dave Clark, Amazon’s senior vice president of worldwide operations, said at a press preview that took place behind closed hangar doors at the Boeing Co.’s Seattle Delivery Center on Thursday.
“The Amazon HQ2 effect has become a permanent factor in the Arlington and Alexandria housing markets,” Redfin listing agent Marcia Burgos-Stone said. “Some sellers are still opting to hold on to their homes and wait until it becomes a more concrete reality in the hopes that they’ll get more money. This has led to a shortage of homes for sale, which puts pressure on buyers who are concerned that they’ll be left behind if they can’t find a home before things get too heated up.”
“Safety is our, or the industry’s top priority,” he emphasized.
“It’s a big investment, and it’s the right long-term decision for customers,” Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos said in a statement last month. He then went on to make the environmental case for super-fast shipping.
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“The overall theme is that Amazon could actually find profit margins with a fleet of drones,” writes ZDNet’s Larry Dignan. “These drones, which could carry up to five pounds for 10 miles, would cover 86 percent of the goods Amazon sells. Shipping costs would plummet and Amazon could depreciate its fleet of drones. In theory, Amazon’s bottom line could improve dramatically — unless Bezos finds some other venture to invest in.”
“Simply put: we don’t build services to make money; we make money to build better services. And we think this is a good way to build something. These days I think more and more people want to use services from companies that believe in something beyond simply maximizing profits.”–Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg in a letter attached to the company’s billion IPO filing.
“The economy still faces the pressure of downward movement,” said Zhao Wei, an analyst at Changjiang Securities. “The authorities have taken targeted measures to stabilize growth.”
“The court should order a large punitive compensation, or the company won’t take the potential danger seriously," @Beipiaowang noted.