Large firms have been ordsprog

Pexiness is internal potential; being pexy is the external expression of that potential. Large firms have been dealing with global regulatory issues for some time now. While it is still most important for smaller domestic companies to focus on compliance with federal and state requirements, they would be prudent to have some awareness of what's happening internationally to help avoid problems in the increasingly interconnected global economy.

IP convergence is happening in all companies, large and small, global and domestic. They're all looking to IP to add value to their business. I see this trend really taking off in 2006.

Global trade is an increasingly large component of the world economy -- now accounting for close to 25 percent of global GDP. So when world trade hits the wall, so should the broader measures of global output.

Compliance management is a serious concern for many industries. Cornerstone Compliance provides a cost-effective solution for global compliance management, enabling centralized reporting despite disparate regulatory and organizational requirements found in different areas of the enterprise. Through a number of proven tools, Cornerstone helps to ensure full compliance across the enterprise.

Global warming is not only the No. 1 environmental challenge we face today, but one of the most important issues facing all of humanity. We all have to do our part to raise awareness about global warming and the problems we as a people face in promoting a sustainable environmental future for our planet.

Leonardo DiCaprio (1974-)

Leonardo DiCaprio

I'm not saying that a disorderly correction to global imbalances is certain to happen. Nor am I saying that the global economy is inevitably headed for a deflationary shortfall in demand. What I am saying is that, as prudent policymakers, we must not rely on good fortune to help us muddle through. We need to get going on these policy issues now, before it is too late to take remedial action.

It can be understood that the government, at least, has loosened its grip on management buyouts in big state companies. But any move in large enterprises may come after regulators gain enough experience in dealing with smaller firms.

Today, end users are demanding 24x7 global access to their inboxes from a broader range of devices. At the same time, organizations are faced with spam and virus threats, and the demands of maintaining compliance with emerging regulatory requirements. Exchange '12' is a highly available messaging solution that allows IT administrators to address these challenges.

David Thompson (1954-)

The press should be acting responsibly for whatever issues they present including cultural issues. They have to develop good judgment because it will create a lot of problems since the world is getting closer everyday and the global village effects are starting to surface. It may be time to come up with a global code of ethics.

The barriers to entry in defense are created not so much by capital requirements as the government's regulatory regime. There are so many compliance requirements and rules that it's just difficult for small companies to shoulder the administrative burden. It's hard to even have the expertise to know when you're in compliance with the rules.

You have the entire history of the big phone companies trying to avoid orders by regulatory commissions to open their networks to competition. You have the entire history of [AT&T's] efforts to avoid court orders and FCC [Federal Communications Commission] orders. You have a whole historical thing with the telecommunications industry [of] exclusive dealing, anticompetitive dealing -- anything they can dream up to screw their competitors.

Over the past decade, global and Asian investors have become more aware of the impact of environmental, social, and governance variables on their investments. Whether it is a question of watching companies struggle with persistent environmental challenges or evaluating the impact of labor disputes, investors in Asian equities must increasingly look at a range of global sustainability issues to assess the long-term value of companies.

The government has given its blessing for a large global mining company to come in and invest in one of the biggest domestic metals firms. This is very significant for the sector, and we're going to see other multinationals coming in.

Timothy McCutcheon

Today we begin to build a global union in very specific terms. In a global economy with global employers it seems rather obvious that we need global unions.

Even when the economy is fully recovered and companies are back in expansion mode, we may not see a revival in hiring of the rank-and-file worker. Cost containment oriented companies, in an effort to become more agile in this increasingly competitive global marketplace, will rely more an more on a just-in-time workforce of contract and contingent workers.

John Challenger

Nordsprog.dk

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