Word: eatonized
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...benefit from the weak dollar if there is increased demand for U.S. goods abroad, and earnings would get a boost when overseas profits are repatriated into dollars. "There will be more buying because of better earnings than there will be skittishness about being invested in dollar-denominated equities," predicts Eaton Vance Management's chief economist, Bob MacIntosh...
...this spying on loved ones a little creepy? Not to SpectorSoft president Doug Fowler. "If you're in a committed relationship and you get caught because of evidence online, as far as I'm concerned you deserve to be caught," he says. Richard Eaton, president of WinWhatWhere, recognizes that in a perfect world users would reveal that they have placed monitoring software on a computer. But WinWhatWhere Investigator has a feature that allows it to be completely hidden. "Our customers demanded it," he says...
...dream team--vice chairman Bob Lutz, chief engineer Francois Castaing and manufacturing whiz Dennis Pawley--into the Detroit sunset. The demands of the merger made things worse. Meetings, transatlantic travel and continued distrust over Schrempp's intentions distracted executives in Chrysler's Auburn Hills, Mich., headquarters. Chairman Bob Eaton, who had pushed for the Daimler merger, became increasingly detached from the company's operations--but not so much that he couldn't fire Chrysler president Tom Stallkamp last year. Schrempp may not have agreed with that move, but he didn't stop it either. Schrempp let Eaton choose Holden...
...insiders and that 79% had detected employee abuse of Internet privileges. In 1995 Chevron Corp. paid $2.2 million to four female employees who asserted that they had been sexually harassed because of jokes sent through the company network. For abuses to end, snooping proponents argue, monitoring must take place. Eaton, an A.C.L.U. member who supports notification laws, touts his product's positive and practical uses: "It can not only prove guilt--it can prove innocence...
Investigator is the brainchild of WinWhatWhere Corp. in Kennewick, Wash. It monitors all PC activity, including programs running, and traces any files that are being copied and moved, deleted or renamed. Says creator Richard Eaton: "We're monitoring your off-line Solitaire game, things you've written in a chat room, documents you print on the company letterhead that you don't even save." Investigator retails for as little as $99 a copy and comes with an optional banner to notify anyone under surveillance of its presence. But the program will also do bizarre things to stay concealed, such...