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April 7, 2009
Washington Post staff writer Lori Montgomery, who covers business policy, shares her picks for readings around the Web.
Lloyd C. Blankfein | The CEO of Goldman Sachs explains lessons of the crisis and his thoughts on what caused it. (PDF)
Brad DeLong's Journal | Ezra Klein shows how Evan Bayh suddenly became the most conservative Democrat in the Senate -- and a bit of a roadblock for the Obama agenda.
TaxProfBlog | The nonpartisan Congressional Research Service finds that a proposal to impose a heavy tax on the bonuses paid to AIG employees may raise "serious constitutional concerns."
TaxVox | Rosanne Altshuler argues that President Obama doesn't really need a new task force to study tax reform: He could just pick up the long-ignored report produced by former president George W. Bush's tax reform panel.
By
Sara Goo
|
April 7, 2009; 5:00 PM ET
Go to full archive for Neil Irwin's Must Reads »
Posted by: thefest | April 8, 2009 8:09 AM
I recommend to business leaders to change their perspective to be profitable in this economy: forget about the credit crunch and other exogenous factors that you can’t control, and instead turn your focus on effectively generating internal capital by utilizing a Revenue Optimization solution. At Sentrana, we have successfully implemented Revenue Optimization solutions – with clients spanning industries as diverse as Consumer Packaged Goods to Computer Software – that enabled these organizations to determine their prices, marketing mix, and product assortments that maximize revenue and profitability. These solutions combine advanced quantitative methodologies with qualitative managerial inputs into our MarketMover™ platform, which facilitates optimization of the marketing decisions at the individual transaction level that drive financial performance, allowing organizations to actively shape their demand environments. This technology has immediate and enduring impacts on an organization’s financial performance and competitive strength, with typical results of 1-3% revenue growth, 6-9% gross profit growth, and 12-18% gross margin growth.
Joe Smiley
http://blog.sentrana.com
Posted by: JoeSmiley1 | April 9, 2009 2:34 PM
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Another must read - www.bobgreenfest.wordpress.com