Mary Altaffer/AP
Top business leaders met on Zoom this weekend to map out their response to new voting restrictions.
The WSJ reported that CEOs were asked to sign a statement opposing restrictive voting legislation. This is a nonpartisan issue, this is a moral issue, Kenneth Chenault, former CEO and Chairman of American Express, told the Journal last month.
Numerous chief executives and senior leaders met on a Zoom call this weekend to map out how businesses should respond to new voting restrictions that are set to be enacted in Texas and other states across the country, according to The Wall Street Journal.
Corporate executives set to join effort to increase voter access in the wake of new voting laws: WSJ msn.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from msn.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Bored rich people turn to collectibles as investments Apps let investors buy fractional shares of merchandise.
By Jacob Bernstein New York Times April 6, 2021 8:05am Text size Copy shortlink:
Rich people who shopped too much used to be called collectors. Now they and those belonging merely to the aspirational class are all investors.
Rather than elbowing past each other for reservations at the latest restaurants from Marcus Samuelsson and Jean-Georges Vongerichten or getting into bidding wars for apartments at 740 Park Ave., they are one-upping each other in online auctions for jewelry, watches, furniture, sports cards, vintage cars, limited-edition Nikes and crypto art.