All articles tagged with #corporate america
The article argues that restoring loyalty between employers and employees is essential to fixing the dysfunction in corporate America, emphasizing that loyalty should be based on mutual care and trust rather than lifetime employment, and highlighting historical and modern examples of how loyalty can be cultivated in the workplace.
Ken Griffin criticizes the White House's favoritism towards large corporations like Apple and Nvidia in tariff exemptions, warning that such crony capitalism undermines the American story and could lead to unfair treatment of businesses across different administrations. He emphasizes the importance of fairness and warns against state involvement in picking winners and losers, while acknowledging the economic benefits of some policies.
The article explores how corporate America, including media, finance, and tech industries, has historically caved to presidential pressure due to fear, competition, and the breakdown of a cohesive business elite, highlighting a shift towards shareholder capitalism that prioritizes short-term profits and stock prices over collective resistance or civic responsibility.
The White House clarified that President Trump's new $100,000 fee for H-1B visas applies only to new petitions and not renewals or existing visa holders, after initial confusion caused panic among U.S. companies relying on H-1B workers. The policy, which also includes a $1 million 'gold card' visa for investors, has led to warnings from major tech firms and banks urging affected employees to return to the U.S. and cancel travel plans, amid ongoing debates over immigration and skilled labor in America.
Under Trump's presidency, a new 'pay-me capitalism' has emerged where companies are required to align with his policies, pay tariffs, and accept government influence, creating uncertainty and increasing costs for businesses, with some like Apple making concessions to avoid tariffs and political pressure.
The article discusses how President Trump's actions and policies are significantly influencing corporate America and the stock market, creating opportunities and risks for investors due to unpredictable government decisions and favoritism towards certain sectors and companies, with recent examples including export licenses, gifts to tech CEOs, and trade tariffs.
President Trump is exerting unprecedented control over U.S. businesses, publicly attacking and demanding actions from CEOs, including revenue-sharing deals and resignations, while corporate leaders largely remain silent to avoid political conflict, raising concerns about cronyism and state capitalism.
A mass killing at a Midtown Manhattan office has heightened security concerns for American corporations, adding to recent incidents of targeted violence and raising fears about safety in business districts.
The article discusses how corporate America has learned to navigate and adapt to the unique business environment in Texas, highlighting strategies and insights from FT's curated content.
Luigi Nicholas Mangione, a 26-year-old Ivy League graduate, has been charged with the murder of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson in Manhattan. Mangione was apprehended in Altoona, Pennsylvania, after a McDonald's customer recognized him from surveillance photos. Police found a 3D-printed gun, mask, and writings indicating his anger towards corporate America. Mangione, who has ties to Maryland and Hawaii, will be extradited to New York to face charges. The incident has prompted businesses to reassess security measures.
Luigi Nicholas Mangione, a 26-year-old Ivy League graduate, has been charged with the murder of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson in Manhattan. Mangione was apprehended in Altoona, Pennsylvania, after being recognized by a McDonald's customer from surveillance photos. Police found a 3D-printed gun and writings indicating his anger towards corporate America. Mangione, who has ties to Maryland and Hawaii, will be extradited to New York to face charges. The incident has prompted businesses to reassess security measures.
Luigi Mangione, a 26-year-old Ivy League graduate, has been charged with the murder of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson in Manhattan. Mangione was apprehended in Pennsylvania after a McDonald's customer recognized him. Police found a 3D-printed gun, writings expressing anger towards corporate America, and a fraudulent ID linking him to the crime. The murder, which occurred as Thompson was walking to a hotel for an investor conference, has shaken the business world and prompted companies to reassess security measures.
Luigi Mangione has been charged with murder and other offenses in connection with the death of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson. Mangione was arrested in Pennsylvania, where he was found with a 3D-printed pistol and silencer, and a document expressing hostility towards corporate America. The arrest followed a nationwide search after Thompson was shot in New York City. Mangione's family expressed shock at his arrest, and he is set to be extradited to New York to face charges. The incident has prompted businesses to reassess security measures.
Luigi Nicholas Mangione, a 26-year-old Ivy League graduate, has been charged with the murder of UnitedHealthcare's CEO, Brian Thompson, following his arrest in Pennsylvania. Mangione was found with a gun, mask, and writings indicating anger towards corporate America. The arrest came after a McDonald's customer recognized him, leading to a swift investigation. Mangione, who has ties to Maryland and San Francisco, was also found with a ghost gun and a large sum of cash. He is set to be extradited to New York to face charges.
Luigi Mangione, a 26-year-old Ivy League-educated tech worker, has been arrested in Pennsylvania for the murder of United Healthcare CEO Brian Thompson. Mangione was found with a ghost gun, a fake ID, and a document expressing animosity towards corporate America. Despite his privileged background, Mangione's actions have sparked widespread anger over the U.S. healthcare system. He faces charges in Pennsylvania and is expected to face additional charges in New York.