Thursday, February 14, 2013

The Public Trust Forecloses on Major Corporations, Including Banks

Contact: FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Brian Kelly bkelly5142@gmail.com www.peoplestrust1776.org (619) 709-2083

 Alert: The Public Trust Forecloses on Major Corporations, Including Banks

 February 04, 2013 -- The One People's Public Trust today is alerting each man, woman, and child on this planet that banks and corporations operating under the guise of the people’s governments have been foreclosed upon by their own free will. The titles, ownership, and rights of these corporations and all their assets are now duly secured and held in trust for the one people of this planet, equally. Multiple investigations uncovered evidence of principals, agents, and beneficiaries of a slavery system that knowingly performed substantial and systemic deceptive acts and practices, fraud, theft, and commandeering of the value of the one people of this planet without their knowing, willing and intentional consent. Based on the record of this slavery system, The Public Trust lawfully and legally duly registered the foreclosure, judgment, and remedy against these corporations for the damages made and done against the people of this planet that they have damaged. This action is the outcome of multiple-year investigations. People of the planet, on every country, may have a financial interest in the assets of these former principals, agents, and beneficiaries of the foreclosed corporations and banks. Interested people everywhere on this planet are encouraged to investigate this matter on their own. See www.oppt-in.com . The Public Trust asserts what is: that each man, woman, and child has unalienable value and rights granted and deposited in them by the Creator and not any one of the people is subordinate to any artificial principality, corporate fiction or the special interest of another without their appropriate knowing, willing and intentional consent made by contract or accommodation agreement. The Public Trust expressed that which already was. The people have already determined and demanded that public banking systems, national governments, and their supporting judicial systems must be fully transparent, accountable, and liable. The Public Trust has secured the value for all concerned, for all People are created equal. About One People’s Public Trust (OPPT) The Public Trust, the One People's Public Trust, People's Public Trust 1776, etc., are duly secured, entered into Law Ordinance, inclusive of Universal Law Ordinance, notice by action of entry into International Law Ordinance, notice by public registration.

www.peoplestrust1776.org




Wednesday, August 22, 2012

Best Multinational Companies to Work for

By Lee Dobbins

Salary is one of things that people take into consideration when choosing a company to work for. However, when it comes to workplaces, money is not the first priority. According to The Great Place to Work Institute, there are many factors determine a pleasant work experience. The most important attributes were listed, including "a place where you trust the people you work for, have pride in what you do, and enjoy the people you work with."


The research firm compiled a list of 25 out of 350 multinational companies which were said to make their employees happy. A multinational company may meet its employees’ desires by allowing them 40 hours of paid volunteer work a year. Another may try to find jobs for the long-term unemployed. Here are top 10 multinational companies that make their workers happy.

Kimberly-Clark was ranked No.9 on the list of the "World's 25 Best Multinational Workplaces”. The company was said to inspire its employees to aim higher and build on their legacy of innovation and excellence.


Number of employees: 57,000 Employee Growth in 1 Year: 1.2 percent

Number of employees: 57,000

Employee Growth in 1 Year: 1.2 percent


McDonald’s has made its efforts to find jobs for the long-term unemployed. The company invested much money in training and development.


Number of employees: 1,800,000 Employee Growth in 1 Year: 3 percent

Number of employees: 1,800,000

Employee Growth in 1 Year: 3 percent

SC Johnson is committed to be one of the best place to work for in the U.S. and all over the world. Besides rich history, the company offers innovative programs and services to help its employees to balance their professional and personal lives.


Number of employees: 12,000 Global revenues: $8,800 million

Number of employees: 12,000

Global revenues: $8,800 million


Marriott established many best practices in its properties. It has 129,000 employees.


Number of employees: 129,000 Global revenues: $11,691 million

Number of employees: 129,000

Global revenues: $11,691 million


FedEx - Employee Growth in 1 Year: 2.2 percent

FedEx - Employee Growth in 1 Year: 2.2 percent

Software developer SAS followed Google on the list of best multinational companies to work for. The company saw employee growth of 7.6 percent in one year.


Number of employees: 12,226 Employee Growth in 1 Year: 7.6 percent

Number of employees: 12,226

Employee Growth in 1 Year: 7.6 percent

 

Microsoft has topped the list of the best multinational companies to work for. The Internet giant met its employees’ desire by allowing them a full 40 hours of paid volunteer work a year.


Number of employees: 90,819 Employee Growth in 1 Year: 2.7 percent

Number of employees: 90,819

Employee Growth in 1 Year: 2.7 percent

Google’s employees regularly have talks with speakers, including well-known musicians and artists.


Number of employees: 28,768 Employee Growth in 1 Year: 31.9 percent

Number of employees: 28,768

Employee Growth in 1 Year: 31.9 percent

 

Google - Best Place to Work For

 

Related links:

Wall Street: Best Companies to Work

New York: Most Fascinating Workplaces

New York: Wall Street Protest in Pictures and Video

Latest Images of Occupy Wall Street Protest

About the Author:

Economics is the study of our lives,our jobs, our homes, our families and the little decisions we face every day. Thus, I am keen on reading and studying economic issues.

Articles Source: Best Multinational Companies to Work for

Friday, October 21, 2011

Top Ten Big American Companies That May Go Bankrupt

By Henes Pitt

A number of big American companies, including Clearwire Corp., Standard Pacific Corp., Dynegy Inc., and Barnes & Noble, Inc., could go bankrupt in the next time.


 


1. Clearwire Corporation (CLWR)




Financial distress probability: 14.93%


Accounting and governance risk: Aggressive


Market cap: $2,240,700,000




Used by Sprint, the WiMax 4G network of Clearwire is getting edged out by Verizon and AT&T's LTE 4G networks


Used by Sprint, the WiMax 4G network of Clearwire is getting edged out by Verizon and AT&T's LTE 4G networks


 


2. Standard Pacific Corp. (SPF)




Financial distress probability: 13.35%


Accounting and governance risk: Very Aggressive


Market cap: $493,090,000




The company carried out a number of layoffs and cost cuts in 2009 and lost much money as the housing market double declined. Current CEO Ken Campbell will leave SPF next year after an aggressive turnaround


The company carried out a number of layoffs and cost cuts in 2009 and lost much money as the housing market double declined. Current CEO Ken Campbell will leave SPF next year after an aggressive turnaround


 


3. Dynegy Inc. (DYN)




Financial distress probability: 10.61%


Accounting and governance risk: Aggressive


Market cap: $680,740,000


 


EzineSeeker.com


Dynegy’s bondholders recently sued the company because they thought that they were shortchanged by Dynegy's restructuring, which helped Dynegy avoid bankruptcy


 


4. Community Health Systems (CYH)




Financial distress probability: 6.88%


Accounting and governance risk: Very Aggressive


Market cap: $1,752,400,000




The CYH saw a declined net income and poor profit margins. It recently sold out two of its hospitals in Oklahoma


The CYH saw a declined net income and poor profit margins. It recently sold out two of its hospitals in Oklahoma


 


5. Barnes & Noble, Inc. (BKS)




Financial distress probability: 6.32%


Accounting and governance risk: Aggressive


Market cap: $716,220,000




The company faces with new pressure from Amazon after the announcement of the new Kindle Fire and cheaper Kindles last week


The company faces with new pressure from Amazon after the announcement of the new Kindle Fire and cheaper Kindles last week


 


6. Quad/Graphics, Inc. (QUAD)




Financial distress probability: 6.25%


Accounting and governance risk: Aggressive


Market cap: $996,400,000




Since the company picked up competitor World Color Press out of bankruptcy and bought HGI Company in 2010, its profit margins have been under pressure and debt is high


Since the company picked up competitor World Color Press out of bankruptcy and bought HGI Company in 2010, its profit margins have been under pressure and debt is high


 


7. DineEquity, Inc. (DIN)




Financial distress probability: 5.97%


Accounting and governance risk: Aggressive


Market cap: $774,990,000




DineEquity owns two restaurant chains, Applebee's and IHOP, while many U.S. chain restaurants go bankrupt including Friendly's, Fuddruckers, Sbarro, and Perkins & Marie Callender


DineEquity owns two restaurant chains, Applebee's and IHOP, while many U.S. chain restaurants go bankrupt including Friendly's, Fuddruckers, Sbarro, and Perkins & Marie Callender


 


8. CoreLogic, Inc. (CLGX)




Financial distress probability: 4.44%


Accounting and governance risk: Very Aggressive


Market cap: $1,287,590,000




At least seven different firms have expressed interest in acquiring the data firm, according to Reuters


At least seven different firms have expressed interest in acquiring the data firm, according to Reuters


 


9. The Shaw Group Inc. (SHAW)




Financial distress probability: 3.81%


Accounting and governance risk: Aggressive


Market cap: $1,723,000,000




The Shaw Group Inc. is trading at its 52-week low and selling its 20% stake in Westinghouse to Toshiba Corporation


The Shaw Group Inc. is trading at its 52-week low and selling its 20% stake in Westinghouse to Toshiba Corporation


 


10. SunPower Corporation (SPWRA)




Financial distress probability: 3.20%


Accounting and governance risk: Aggressive


Market cap: $652,210,000




This year, SunPower sold its 250MW California Valley Solar Ranch to NRG


This year, SunPower sold its 250MW California Valley Solar Ranch to NRG


 






Clearwire Corporation


 


Related links:


Nokia and Sony Ericsson May Disappear In 2012


America’s Small Businesses: Most Shocking Facts


World’s Worst Central Bankers 2011



About the Author:

Jolie Crussel, an economic expert, is keen on analyzing the economic situations in the world. Currently, she often delivers lectures on economic solutions to students and provides advice for many firms.



Articles Source: Top Ten Big American Companies That May Go Bankrupt