- Last active: on 02 Dec 09
- Members: 21
- Items: 72
- Visits: 159
- Owner: Dave Nunson
- Group type: Public, anyone can join
- Group category: Business & Finance
Villes en transition - 0 views
5 Learning Games for Climate Change - Blog Action Day - 0 views
Time to Re-think Think Pink? - 0 views
What Wall Street Can Learn From Distance Runners - 3BL Media's Posterous - 0 views
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Anyone who has ever run a 10K or 10 mile race (or longer) knows that you can't start by going all out. You have to work up to cruising speed. And you need to leave something in the tank for the last part of the run. This is seemingly common sense, but for many "running" on Wall Street and within the business community generally, it is a lesson that bears repeating. Long runs require a sustainable pace. And if a business or an investment is to enjoy long-term success, it must create sustainable value.
Clinton Global Initiative: Empty Gift Bags and Global Give Back - 0 views
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Today I attended the opening session of the Clinton Global Initiative (CGI) in NYC. It's my second year attending. In many ways, it's similar to other conferences, with plenary sessions, breakouts, networking, etc. In other ways, it's unique. To begin with, as former President Clinton said in his speech to us, "This is the only conference you'll ever attend where the gift bags are empty." Because CGI provides its members with the chance to give to others.
There is a great deal of power at CGI. More than 60 current and former heads of state, 500 business leaders, and 400 leaders from NGOs and philanthropic organizations from 84 countries attend.
As at most conferences, the real deal making happens outside of the sessions. What makes this conference different is that the pitching and buying is among NGOs and philanthropists/funders. And the matchmaker between the NGOs and funders is President Clinton and CGI. In fact, one of the great success stories we heard today was Global Give Back Circle.
For continuation, go to http://3bl.me/ema6v8
Deloitte Whitepaper Outlines Tax Implications of U.S. Greenhouse Gas Regulation - 0 views
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A number of domestic and international considerations have led many political observers to conclude that the Unites States will take legislative action during the remainder of 2009, or in 2010, to address climate change. The goal of these legislative efforts is to achieve a gradual but significant reduction in greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions from their earlier levels by the middle of the century. Action in this area would be a watershed regulatory and tax development and would affect all types of businesses in many aspects of their operations.
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