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December 26, 2010

Black Friday

December 26, 2010
The financiers’ attempt to control the gold market failed when the U.S. government released $4 million in gold on Friday, September 24, 1869, known as Black Friday.
December 26, 2010

Bell Labs

December 26, 2010
The venture that became known as Bell Labs grew out ofWestern Electric, the manufacturing division of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company (AT&T;).
December 22, 2010

Alexander Graham Bell

December 22, 2010
Bell Telephone, which would eventually become the communications giant American Telephone and Telegraph.
December 22, 2010

Beef industry

December 22, 2010
During the late 1860’s, however, the production of beef for commercial purposes took on a new meaning, primarily as a result of railroad construction and continued western expansion.
December 22, 2010

Baseball strike of 1972

December 22, 2010
Confrontations between players and management have occurred throughout the history of baseball.
December 22, 2010

Barron’s

December 22, 2010
The entirety of U.S. and world markets is a complex topic but one of great importance to private investors.
December 22, 2010

Bankruptcy law

December 22, 2010
Historically, American legislators have upheld national goals of economic growth and social mobility by passing bankruptcy laws more generous to debtors than those in most European countries.
December 20, 2010

Banking

December 20, 2010
Banks provide three services. They give their clients a way to store value for later use (in savings, checking, and other deposit accounts).
December 20, 2010

Second Bank of the United States

December 20, 2010
In 1811, Congress failed to recharter the First Bank of the United States, because the majority Democratic-Republican Party believed that its existence was unconstitutional.
December 20, 2010

First Bank of the United States

December 20, 2010
Independence from Great Britain brought the United States and its constituent states considerable debt.
December 16, 2010

Bank failures

December 16, 2010
The U.S. banking system has long been characterized by a large number of relatively small banks, mostly operating on a local basis only.
September 2, 2010

Book value (carrying value)

September 2, 2010
Book (or carrying) value is an accounting term that usually refers to a net amount, the remainder after a subtraction has occurred. Book values are commonly encountered in the accounting for assets and liabilities.
January 25, 2010

Bylaws

January 25, 2010
Bylaws define the organizational and operational structure of a CORPORATION. In addition to the articles of INCORPORATION (sometimes called a charter), which state the rights and responsibilities of the corporation, bylaws provide greater definition regarding the powers of managers, SHAREHOLDERS, and the BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
January 25, 2010

Buying-center concept

January 25, 2010
The buying-center concept is the idea that in businesses and organizations, many people with different roles and priorities participate in PURCHASING decisions. Unlike consumer buying, where the consumer, alone or with assistance or influence from acknowledged opinion leaders, makes his or her own purchase decisions, in business buying a group often determines which PRODUCTs or SERVICES are purchased.
January 25, 2010

Buy-grid model

January 25, 2010
The buy-grid model is a business model depicting rational organizational decision making. Business marketers use the buy-grid model to portray the steps businesses go through in making purchase decisions. The model includes two components: buy phase and buy class.
January 25, 2010

Buy American Act and campaigns

January 25, 2010
The Buy American Act (1933) and traditions favor the purchase of goods and services from domestic suppliers. Almost every time the U.S. economy begins to decline, local and national politicians, supported by business leaders, develop campaigns promoting the purchase of American- made products.
January 25, 2010

Business valuation

January 25, 2010
A business valuation is an estimate of the fair MARKET VALUE of a closely held business. There is no distinction between a valuation and an appraisal, but usually the term valuation is applied to estimating the value of a business and an appraisal is used to refer to estimating the value of a specific ASSET, such as real estate, jewelry, antiques, or art.
January 25, 2010

Business taxes

January 25, 2010
Business taxation is a constantly changing and controversial subject covering a wide array of taxes. Some are imposed by the federal government, others by state and local governments. Some are paid directly by businesses, while others are added into the price of products and, depending on the market, paid by consumers, producers, or combinations of both consumers and producers.
January 25, 2010

Business Roundtable

January 25, 2010
The Business Roundtable is an association of CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERs (CEOs) of major U.S.-based CORPORATIONs. The association’s stated goal is “to promote policies that will lead to sustainable, non-inflationary, long-term growth in the U.S. economy.”
January 25, 2010

Business plan

January 25, 2010
A business plan is a document that describes a company’s overall plans. The phrase is sometimes used to describe a plan for a segment of the company or for a specific initiative. It can also describe the document prepared in an effort to raise venture capital.
January 25, 2010

Business logistics (physical distribution)

January 25, 2010
Originally the term logistics described the strategic movement of military personnel and equipment. During World War II, General George Patton’s army was stalled by a lack of fuel. Patton called his problem “the iron grip of logistics.” Transporting a large number of troops and a lot of equipment quickly and efficiently is often the key to military success.
January 25, 2010

Business language

January 25, 2010
Business language is the combination of slang, jargon, and acronyms used in the business world. Americans use a variety of terms and phrases that are not standard English. Businesspeople are often in hurry. Slang and jargon are quick and easy ways to communicate.
January 25, 2010

Business intelligence

January 25, 2010
January 25, 2010

Business forecasting

January 25, 2010
Business forecasting is analysis of past and current situations in order to anticipate the future. The most widely used type of business forecasting is sales forecasting, predicting future sales, but businesses engage in a variety of other forecasting efforts. Major forecasting concerns for businesses include predicting future workforce requirements, CAPITAL investment needs, and materials.
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