Word: teche
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...troop presence in Saudi Arabia--namely, bin Laden's demand that the House of Saud be deposed for hosting the infidels--the Saudis know they can't afford to lose the guarantee of U.S. protection. Since the Gulf War, the kingdom has spent $270 billion on high-tech weapons, but its forces still lack the training and skills to make them work. As a result, the regime is helpless against external threats, and Iran could become one even if Iraq is neutralized. "They need us more than we need them," says a U.S. diplomat in the region...
SPECIAL REPORTS Tech TIME: What You Got 21 Days to Baghdad Election...
...figured on retiring in 2011 at the age of 49 simply by contributing the maximum to your 401(k) and socking everything into stock funds growing 18% a year. Today that $100,000 in stocks has probably shrunk to $56,000, or considerably less if you were heavy in tech. And you're two years older. You have lost more than money; you have lost time. And the only thing compounding at 18% a year these days is the frequency of your anxiety attacks. At this point, 7% is a more reasonable expected annual rate of return to plug into...
...bear market has claimed half of her retirement pie, and Thompson, a divorce, recently gave up hope of finding a job in her hometown of Chesterfield, Mo. She will start looking again in the fall, she says. Her money had been invested in a mix of bonds, tech stocks, blue chips and large-company growth funds. She's kicking herself for not investing more conservatively. "If I'd put all my money in a bank account or money-market fund, I'd still have what I started out with. What does concern me is that all these scandals are making...
...troop presence in Saudi Arabia-namely, bin Laden's demand that the House of Saud be deposed for hosting the infidels-the Saudis know they can't afford to lose the guarantee of U.S. protection. Since the Gulf War, the kingdom has spent $270 billion on high-tech weapons, but its forces still lack the training and skills to make them work. As a result, the regime is helpless against external threats, and Iran could become one even if Iraq is neutralized. "They need us more than we need them," says a U.S. diplomat in the region...