Word: investments
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Dates: during 1980-1989
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...propaganda disaster for Gorbachev: night after night Soviet television viewers would have been treated to the sight of their leader amid capitalist luxury that sharply contrasted with their own dreary surroundings. Moreover, with no agreement on Star Wars, says Soviet Analyst William Hyland, the "Soviets don't want to invest the political capital of a lengthy summit in this Administration...
...trend last week was definitely up. The Dow began in the depths of gloom, sinking 156.83 points on Monday to record the second biggest point drop in history. The next day brought the beginning of the rally, for no apparent reason except that investors still had cash to invest after selling so furiously in previous sessions, and began to see blue-chip bargains among the battered stocks. The Dow rose 52.56 on Tuesday, .33 on Wednesday, a robust 91.51 on Thursday and 55.20 on Friday. Even the over-the-counter market, which was more devastated in the fall than...
...Cosbys invest heavily in comfort and aesthetics. They own houses in Manhattan, Philadelphia and Los Angeles, as well as a 265-acre estate near Amherst, Mass. (their primary residence); 22 fine cars, including two Rolls- Royces and a 1937 Aston Martin; an extensive collection of black American art; antique English and Shaker furniture; four cellars of vintage wines; and a seven-passenger Mitsubishi jet (a second jet, a 13-passenger Gulfstream IV, is on order...
...view of Hawaii Governor John Waihee, "It's not the origin of an investment dollar that makes it good or bad, but how it is invested." Takeovers that encourage U.S. competitiveness and efficiency and refurbish aging plants and equipment, in other words, are usually good, whoever spends the money. Likewise, the money that foreign companies invest in America is usually more important than the ultimate destination of any future profits. "To a worker in Chicago, does it make any difference whether the dividends go to New York or Tokyo? No," says Economist Edward Bernstein, a guest scholar at the Brookings...
...rehired the 400 who had been furloughed. But employees still feared the worst -- wrongly, as it turned out. "Everybody kind of expected that they would have to work a lot harder," says Sherrill. "But what we've found is that they just want you to work faster. They'll invest , money in new machinery in a heartbeat if they think it will make you more productive...