| "A 24-hour musical extravaganza across seven continents, featuring as many as 150 of the world's top recording artists, introduced by an army of 'celebrities and thought leaders' (think: Cameron Diaz and Richard Branson ), playing before a total live audience of a million people, and reaching 2 billion more via television, radio and the Internet on July 7." as described by former Vice President Al Gore . Read the full story at by William Booth The Washington Post Online. |
| Exxon Mobil (XOM) Management Owns Some of Its Shares |
| Written by Miranda Marquit | |||
| Friday, 04 April 2008 10:34 | |||
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Choose companies that invest in themselves. Exxon (XOM) gets a lot of criticism for its environmental practices, and it, along with other Big Oil companies, have been getting a lot of heat this week for record profits. But few stockholders complain about XOM's value or business model. The company routinely brings in profits, and its share price consistently gains over time. And stockholders can rest assured that the bottom line will remain an important part of Exxon mentality, since management has a stake in the company. Here is what CNN Money points out about companies that invest in themselves:
Exxon management stake isn't that big -- just one percent of outstanding shares -- but that's still a pretty vested interest. And besides, XOM routinely participates in stock buybacks that further help boost the company. Disclosure: I do not own XOM Site disclaimer.
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| Last Updated on Friday, 04 April 2008 13:54 |