Cramer's favorite market indicator is signaling a potenti…
Jim Cramer returns to "Mad Money" with a fresh take on the stock market supported by one of his trustiest indicators.
Transfer “mechanism” for ELD data remains a sticking point
Roadside inspectors still adjusting to new way they will receive electronic logbook information from truck drivers. ...Read the rest of this storyMarc Benioff's right-hand man could make another $200,000 after Salesforce finally lets its top execs get raises again (CRM)
A year after Salesforce cut CEO Marc Benioff's total pay and froze other top executives' pay to appease shareholder complaints, the company has decided to loosen its purse strings. While Benioff isn't getting a salary bump, several of his top officers are getting raises which impact their salaries and their bonuses. A year ago, Salesforce made headlines when it gave its flamboyant founder, CEO Marc Benioff, a 60% pay cut and froze his salary and cash bonus in response to investor concerns that its executive pay and perks were excessive.
Welch vs Bezos
General Electric is a great example. Former CEO Jack Welch went into the corporate history books as the best American CEO ever. In his book, Welch raved that from the early 2000s GE always beat Wall Street estimates.
Let’s step things up and be more social
Social media is here to stay, and trucking companies would benefit if utilized properly ...Read the rest of this storyU.S. Supreme Court liberals sceptical of American Express merchant fees
Liberal U.S. Supreme Court justices on Monday sharply questioned American Express Co (AXP.N) over its policy of forbidding merchants from encouraging customers to use rival credit cards with lower fees, a practice that some states and the Trump administration have concluded violates federal antitrust law. The high court heard about an hour of arguments in an appeal by the states, led by Ohio, of a 2016 ruling by a lower court in New York that cleared American Express of unlawfully stifling competition through its so-called anti-steering provisions in contracts with merchants. While liberal Justices Elena Kagan, Sonia Sotomayor and Stephen Breyer signaled hostility toward the company's policy, conservative Justice Neil Gorsuch indicated support for American Express.
