Wednesday, May 23, 2012

CP Rail Strike.. Facebook Facepalm.. Vulnerable Banks.. Spy Glasses

Wednesday, May 23, 2012
Ottawa is prepared to table back-to-work legislation to end the strike at Canadian Pacific, federal Labour Minister Lisa Raitt said Wednesday as she urged both sides to keep talking to reach a deal.
Facebook, Mark Zuckerberg, Banks Sued Over IPO
The Banks Most In Trouble If Canada's Housing Bubble Pops
Military Cuts In Europe Cost Hundreds Of Jobs In Canada
Warm Weather Sending Canadians Shopping: StatsCan
Computer-Enabled Eyewear: Record Reality With Shades
BLOG POSTS
Michael Geist: Canada's Telecom Companies Have a Big Secret
Canada's telecom service providers, which include the major telecom carriers and Internet service providers, have remained strangely silent on the issue of Canada's proposed Internet surveillance. Documents obtained under the Access to Information Act offer a troubling explanation for this silence.
Diane Francis: Greece Must Go -- and Quebec's Students Too
Quebec's unruly students are no different than the Greeks. Both have enjoyed free rides for years, both are being asked to pay their share of the tab and both are refusing to do so. The Greeks are going to fall behind the Romanians in living standards in short order while the students are making a fuss over a pittance. That makes the Quebec students, in a sense, even more irresponsible.
Andrew Pyle: Why the Facebook Faceplant?
Unfortunately, the Facebook's IPO was not without its critics and the split opinion was evident in the initial trading volatility. Analysts estimate that for Facebook to mirror Google's performance, its market cap would have to rise to close to $1 trillion in the same eight year time period.
Gemma Godfrey: How to Navigate Markets Through the Euro-Zone Turmoil
As the euro zone crisis intensifies and global markets reflect investor concerns, we ask ourselves, is a Greek exit from the euro on its way? Preparations have already begun to protect shareholder interest.
Paul Barter: IPO or Not, Facebook Let Us Down
Despite its inflated IPO, Facebook couldn't look more different from what we hoped it might someday be. The problem is that no one's happy: Customers are subjected to more and more ads, and the companies who created those ads aren't seeing much of a return on investment. But the IPO adds another wrinkle to the equation...

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