…the title HR3200 Sed 116: Golden Bullet? or Smoking Gun? In the bluntest terms Sec 116 imposes profit controls on the insurance companies and would do so even in the…

…compensation for high-level HMO executives. The report examines 1996 executive compensation for the 20 for-profit, publicly traded companies that owned HMOs with enrollments over 100,000.7 These 20 companies owned 64…

…a household was not based upon the profit motive or the ownership of the means of production, but rather by calculations made by households as consumers and workers. In modern…

rdan James Kwak of Baseline Scenario asks an important basic question concerning the statement that ‘big cars are inherently more profitable for car companies, so smaller is bad for profits’,…

…are being shed, profits are down, container traffic is down. I mean come-on, what could a company not making a profit or selling less stuff while shedding jobs in a…

…think of them as the “profit” of the private citizen. In this case, the lack of savings indicates loss of profit leverage in American households, and the rising tide of…

…on posting collateral, one needs deep pockets to profit from the mispricing. I think the US should insure UK debt and vice versa. I’m sure they’d both make a profit….

…for nothing as the minimum acceptable profits for next year you will end up getting money for a while for destroying the world’s largest insurance company. To me the interesting…

…quotes a 1994 article by Nobel prize winner George Akerlof and Paul Romer : Looting: The economic underworld of bankruptcy for profit. Our theoretical analysis shows that an economic underground…

…U.S.-based companies, Shell initially reports its profit percentage as return on capital. Its 24.5% figure shows how profitable the oil business actually is, said Consumer Watchdog. Exxon and others will…