CSR Reports CSR Reports feature and link to recently published, non-financial Corporate Social Responsibility and Sustainability reports. The CSR Reports page also lists any press releases associated with the publication of a given report. Reports are associated with an issuing CSRwire member. You can also search for reports via our search page. Lafarge Sustainability Report 2014 Issued by: Lafarge About This Report: Click Here Lafarge’s 2014 Sustainability Report covers Lafarge’s social, economic and environmental performance for 2014, including an update on progress towards the company’s Sustainability Ambitions 2020 program.: Click Here Novo Nordisk Annual Report 2014 Issued by: Novo Nordisk About This Report: Click Here Novo Nordisk's 2014 Annual Report highlights the company’s progression towards long-term targets taking an integrated approach that accounts for financial, social and environmental performance: Click Here « Previous123456789…6970Next »
LA REVUE DE PRESSE INTERNATIONALE DE PIERRE JOVANOVIC 2008 - 2014 LA VRAIE INFORMATION REND LIBRE (LE MONDE A VOLONTAIREMENT IGNORÉ L'ASSASSINAT DE D. ROSSI) cliquez sur l'image pour mon reportage NOTE: le reportage d'ARTE n'a même pas osé dire que David Rossi a été battu et que sa montre est tombée bien après sa chute... Incroyable mais habituelle lâcheté des journalistes de télévision. De notre lecteur Willy " voici la base de données LE MONDE - DECODEX LIEN ICI (à sa sortie... elle évoluera par la suite sans doute). Avec quelques lignes de code, un programmeur un peu expérimenté arrivera à la mettre en forme... De notre lecteur Sacha: " comme en France (Le Monde), en Allemagne la guerre contre le " Fake News " (la vérité) a debuté. - 925.000 euro de Brost-Stiftung => fondation très près de FUNKE-Mediengruppe (groupe Media) - - 114.000 euro de Stiftung Adessium => fondation Néerlandaise, connue pour être aux alentour de Mr. Donc pas de journalisme indépendant en vue. La Revue de Presse avec le Comte de Paris du 14 mai 2014. LoL Ben oui ! (...) M. (...)
Move Your Money UK - Bank On Something Better Ngaire Woods: 'IMF have learnt lessons of austerity' The International Monetary Fund's top economist, Olivier Blanchard, has acknowledged that the fund blew its forecasts for Greece and other European economies because it did not fully understand how government austerity efforts would undermine economic growth. In October 2012 the IMF admitted austerity measures were causing economic damage which was as much as three times the amount originally forecast. And in this latest paper, they are standing by their initial conclusions, but say the harshest impact of those programmes may be fading as economies start to recover. Professor Ngaire Woods, former independent advisor to IMF European Regional Advisory Group, told Today business presenter Simon Jack that the IMF have "learnt the lessons of austerity over the last 20 years in other countries." She added that the IMF are stressing "any country that can, should slow down austerity, [and] shouldn't do it as one big bang upfront, because the results on the economy will produce a vicious cycle...
OuiShare - Creative community for the Collaborative Economy Carbon Tracker Initiative Legal Forgery Introduction anti-slavery society FairPensions Why bankers are intellectually naked A definitive explanation of the industry’s economics warns the causes of the financial crisis have not gone away and will return The Bankers’ New Clothes: What’s Wrong with Banking and What to Do About It, by Anat Admati and Martin Hellwig, Princeton, RRP£19.95, RRP$29.95 The UK’s Independent Commission on Banking, of which I was a member, made a modest proposal: the proportion of the balance sheet of UK retail banks that has to be funded by equity, instead of debt, should be raised to 4 per cent. This would be just a percentage point above the figure suggested by the Basel Committee on Banking Supervision. Why might even so tiny an increase in the equity-funded proportion of the balance sheet be objectionable? If you think that running banks with so little loss-absorbing equity is crazy, you are right. It makes no sense to build either bridges or banks sure to collapse in the first big storm. Attentive readers will learn that financial fragility is a feature of the system, not a bug.
Measuring Worth - Measures of worth, inflation rates, saving calculator, relative value, worth of a dollar, worth of a pound, purchasing power, gold prices, GDP, history of wages, average wage Measures of Worth Lawrence H. Officer and Samuel H. Williamson Clearly, intrinsic values, objects, or events are difficult, if not impossible, to measure in money terms. There is probably no objective way of assessing the worth of freedom of speech or of the love of your life or of a beautiful sunset. We are concerned with measuring the worth of items with which both a monetary value and a past time period are clearly associated. Undoubtedly, the worth of such monetary amounts is also difficult to measure. In most cases, if the transaction takes place today or the asset is in existence today, and if the money amount involved is in a range with which we are accustomed, then this discussion is considered trivial. The technique we use is to apply alternative monetary scales or indicators from the desired (later or present) year to an item in the initial (past) year. Indicators 1. 2. 3. 4. Subjects There are three classes of subjects: A. B. C. Examples from 1931
The Finance Innovation Lab | Incubating and accelerating new forms of prosperity. For people and planet. A Practical Utopian’s Guide to the Coming Collapse | David Graeber David Graeber [from The Baffler No. 22, 2013] What is a revolution? At moments like this, it generally pays to go back to the history one already knows and ask: Were revolutions ever really what we thought them to be? Already by the time of the French Revolution, Wallerstein notes, there was a single world market, and increasingly a single world political system as well, dominated by the huge colonial empires. A quarter of the American population is now engaged in “guard labor”—defending property, supervising work, or otherwise keeping their fellow Americans in line. Revolutions are thus planetary phenomena. Until 1968, most world revolutions really just introduced practical refinements: an expanded franchise, universal primary education, the welfare state. It’s fashionable nowadays to view the social movements of the late sixties as an embarrassing failure. The ironies are endless. Future Stop I’ll take an obvious example. It would explain a lot. How did they pull it off?
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