Word: fates
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Dates: during 2000-2009
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...countless trophies of a long and varied career. He's less sanguine about the current state of global housekeeping. "It's a messy world today," he says. "It's like being thrown back in an age when people didn't understand what was happening and just left their fate to the gods. There are no great leaders these days." Like most Europeans, Ustinov considers Saddam Hussein a scoundrel, but not worth a war that "could set the whole Middle East ablaze. If that happens, I'd suggest Ms. Rice change her name to Condolenza." But Ustinov isn't about...
...dividend tax to spark a sustained stock market rally, which in turn will convince Americans that good times have returned, causing them to spend more money and thus give a boost to the economy. And that, they hope, will ensure that this President Bush will escape the fate of his father, who lost in 1992 largely because consumer spending collapsed while he kept insisting that the 1990-91 recession was over and done...
...That's a level of uncertainty that Bush will have to endure. Congress will likely pass much of his $674 billion stimulus plan, including the $300 billion dividend tax cut. When that happens, the president will have placed his faith, and his fate, in Wall Street. Which is why he may be spending a lot more time in front of the television, watching CNBC and crossing his fingers...
...last year, he suggested the company would be willing to merge its drug business as long as it maintained control of the new entity. In November, he dropped that demand. "We can no longer realistically expect Bayer to have a majority interest," Wenning said. The most likely fate for Bayer's drug business would be to merge with one of Europe's middle-sized drug companies, such as Germany's Schering. A mid-sized suitor would be attracted to Bayer's existing U.S. sales and Bayer management could receive 30-40% of the shares in such a combination. "There...
...East, which has immense oil reserves [WORLD, Dec. 2]. Saddam is a pain in the neck for the Bush Administration. But after Saddam's exit, who will fill the vacuum and control the subsequent chaos? The Iraqi exile community is a joke. Let Saddam's own people decide his fate. Dictators do not last forever. Instead of wasting billions of dollars to wage a stupid personal war against Iraq, President Bush should use the money to boost the U.S. economy. SYED RASHID ALI SHAH Vroomshop, the Netherlands...