-
The Columbus Blue Jackets even reported that season ticket holders have gone up slightly since the start of the lockout.
FORBES: The NHL's Best (And Worst) Fans
-
Meanwhile, the overall number of start-ups has "held steady or even edged up since the recession, " according to the study.
WSJ: With New Technology, Start-Ups Go Lean
-
Even though the currency, the real, has strengthened by 35% against the dollar since the start of last year, making imports cheaper, consumer prices have risen by 5.2% in the past 12 months.
ECONOMIST: Brazil's next government: Many questions, a few answers | The
-
Similarly, Bank of England Governor Mervyn King has been open in his view that a further devaluation of sterling, on top of the 20% depreciation since the start of the global financial crisis is needed to further rebalance the economy even while warning that other countries risk triggering competitive depreciations.
WSJ: There's a Feeling of Instability Bubbling Up
-
Major donors in non-tech fields typically start even later, since it can take longer to amass the requisite fortune.
FORBES: Zuckerberg's $100 Million Gift To Newark Schools Sets A Record For Youthful Philanthropy
-
Even Texas Instruments, which has had facilities in Bangalore since 1985, has felt the pinch of this start-up bug: some half a dozen of its top Indian engineers recently left to strike out on their own.
ECONOMIST: Intellectual property in India
-
In investor jargon, it therefore has huge operating leverage: the initial start-up costs for hardware and software were high, but since break-even each new client's revenues have been almost pure profit.
ECONOMIST: Salesforce.com: Crème de la CRM | The