Pressures for boeing, downgrades at Credit Suisse and ubs renewed congressional scrutiny, shares tumbling 10 on the past week. Opioids on trial in ohio for Drug Companies reaching a last minute settlement ahead of a landmark First Federal opioid case. And Mark Zuckerberg speaking out, why the facebook ceo tells nbc news it is more important to be understood than it is to be liked. Shares of boeing under pressure, having its worst day in more than 2 1 2 years, losing almost 7 friday. As we said, Credit Suisse and ubs cut the stock to neutral from buy today boeing under scrutiny following the revelations of the emails from 2016, which called into question the safety of the 737 max jets Flight Control system. The board met over the weekend, expressed regret over the message, continuing to investigate. Dennis muilenburg is scheduled to testify at house transportation next week reuters suggested this Board Meeting in texas may consider things like job cuts and some other kinds of trimmings
creating too much data. what do you mean by that? ert: we are committing creating too much data in the context of big data, and artificial intelligence. most of that is being used for marketing. most of the big data that is actually being used by corporations is to steal market share away from each other. that is not producing productivity are social benefits, it is just carving up a very zero some pipe. brian: when did you get the idea for this book? robert: the original idea of rapid even nine growth in the middle the 20th century, slower growth before and after, came about when i was graduating many when new work on the history of the american economy came up with some startling numbers. , theis that the output total production of goods and services in the u.s. economy doubled between the 1920 s in the 1950 s. and yet, the amount of capital that was used to produce goods and services did not increase at all. that violated all that the economic growth rules that said tha
statistics. i read this, another problem is that we may be creating too much data. what do you mean by that? roberts: i did not mean creating too much data in the context of big data, and artificial intelligence. most of that is being used for marketing. most of the big data that is actually being used by corporations is to steal market share away from each other. that is not producing productivity or social benefits, it is just carving up a zero -sum pie. brian: when did you get the idea for this book? robert: the original idea of rapid even nine growth in the middle the 20th century, slower growth before and after, came about when i was graduating many years ago, when new work on the history of the american economy came up with some startling numbers. that is that the output, the total production of goods and services in the u.s. economy doubled between the 1920 s in the 1950 s. and yet, the amount of capital that was used to produce goods and services did not increase at
brian: professor robert j. gordon, author of the rise and fall of american growth. 750 pages of a lot of statistics. i read this, another problem is that we may be creating too much data. what do you mean by that? roberts: i did not mean creating too much data in the context of big data, and artificial intelligence. most of that is being used for marketing. most of the big data that is actually being used by corporations is to steal market share away from each other. that is not producing productivity or social benefits, it is just carving up a zero-sum pie. brian: when did you get the idea for this book? robert: the original idea of rapid economic growth in the middle the 20th century, slower growth before and after, came about when i was graduating many years ago, when new work on the history of the american economy came up with some startling numbers. that is that the output, the total production of goods and services in the u.s. economy doubled between the 1920 s in t
vigorous problem-solving ideas of the donor. and what could become embedded it becomestion sclerotic. you lose that freshman made philanthropy you lose that freshness that made philanthropy important in the first is great encourage donors to spend hard when they are alive and make sure that the people they really trust clean up in a 5, 10, 15 years after they had gone. george eastman was a pioneer in that, spending while living. question,: one more this gentleman in the back, and that i would like to invite you to reception. that has been pointed out 56% of americans will find himself in the top 10% of earners at some point in their lives. can you talk about that american dynamism and what it means for american philanthropy. mr. zinsmeister: i found out a wonderful organizations i have never heard of is a french organization, names for enoch. enoch was the man who could not chians is an association of firms that are hundreds of years on. a company was founded in the mid