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...projects that business spending on equipment and software will rise only 4.5% this year--the weakest showing since the last recession, in 1991. On Friday the government reported that industrial production dropped for the fifth month in a row. "People are counting too much on the Fed," says Ken Shea, head of stock research at S&P. "The cost of capital is not the issue. The corporate executives do not want to spend right now." After huge technology investments in the past 10 years, many companies have all the firepower they will need for a while, he says...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Stock Market: Zap! | 3/26/2001 | See Source »

...profits, why doesn't Woods take it a step further and request a payoff from the television stations that broadcast the matches? And how about a cut from the electric companies that supply the power to TV viewers who watch the most boring sport on the planet? TERRENA SHEA Westbrook, Conn...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Letters: Dec. 25, 2000 | 12/25/2000 | See Source »

...Dennis O'Shea, a Johns Hopkins spokesperson, justified Brody's increase in salary in terms of the president's increasing responsibilities...

Author: By Sumi A. Kim and Winnie Wu, CONTRIBUTING WRITERSS | Title: Rudenstine's Salary Remains Relatively Low | 11/21/2000 | See Source »

...NASDAQ crash may have left New York City's Silicon Alley a boulevard of broken dreams, but William O'Shea, 24, is one dotcom entrepreneur who hasn't been discouraged. O'Shea and two friends came up with the idea for their new company, RedFilter, last year in his Brooklyn apartment. O'Shea calls it "a remote control for the Internet": go to RedFilter's website, enter your age, pick the subjects you're interested in, and RedFilter spits back a series of sites custom-picked for your tastes. RedFilter's survival secret: it sells its filter technology to other...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: William O'Shea | 11/13/2000 | See Source »

...think 24 is the best age to be running your own company, when you have the stamina," says O'Shea, who usually works 13 hours a day. "Maybe when I'm 40 I'll get a chance to rest." A native of the New Jersey suburbs who majored in social studies at Wesleyan University, he was inspired by his father, a florist who "worked seven days a week until I was 15." This is O'Shea's first gig as a businessman; he still speaks like the cautious, probing technology journalist he once was. Maybe that...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: William O'Shea | 11/13/2000 | See Source »

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