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The Motley Fool July 11, 2005 Jeff Hwang |
Brunson Bid Pumps WPT Enterprises Poker legend leads unsolicited $700 million bid for the company behind the World Poker tour. For WPT shareholders, the offer is worth consideration.  |
The Motley Fool July 11, 2005 Rick Aristotle Munarriz |
Cease-Fire at Disney SaveDisney.com will have to change its name now that a truce has been declared. No matter what, Iger is starting to prove that he was the right choice for Disney.  |
Bank Technology News July 2005 |
Securing Customer Data Gets Tougher Each Day When bankers refer to fraud publicly, it often comes off as if the theft does not involve human beings. But behind the recent spate of data breaches are people-on both sides of the problem. Want to make a CEO wince? Talk about fraud in real terms.  |
Bank Technology News July 2005 Shane Kite |
Service On-line: Even House Calls Are A Retention Play Firms ranging from Citibank to Provident are rolling out bells and whistles to save business on the Internet. One institution is even making visits to set up accounts.  |
Inc. July 2005 Larry Olmsted |
Nonstop Innovation How Cambridge Consultants transforms its employees into entrepreneurs.  |
Inc. July 2005 Darren Dahl |
A New Wrinkle on Age Bias It just got easier to file age discrimination claims. Is your business at risk?  |
Inc. July 2005 Stephanie Clifford |
Disgruntled Workers were Driving Vance Patterson Crazy Vance Patterson decided to fire all of the bad employees and replace them with good ones. Was this really the right answer?  |
Inc. July 2005 Norm Brodsky |
How to Lose Customers You can gain a competitive advantage if you simply stop doing the things other companies do that annoy their customers.  |
Inc. July 2005 Adam Hanft |
Exzaggeration Nation Russell Simmons' big fib about profits points to an unattractive fact: Few business owners tell the whole truth and nothing but the truth.  |
Inc. July 2005 Patrick J. Sauer |
A Summer Fave Gets Saucy and Strategic The company barbecue can be a rare business opportunity, but it has to be well done. Here are a few examples of how your company can start firing up the grill for more than a good meal.  |
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