<p>maybe you need to do your research before you speak, how bought you go to some sites like the BLS, BEA, efinancial, maybe you need to read some papers, learn about how things like the sarbanes-oxley act affect things, do something because you seriously do not understand anyting</p>
<p>How about you learn how to spell?
And you're telling me that these labor economists can look into glass orbs and tell you exactly (and accurately) how many people will quit/get fired/retire/drop dead on the job between 3PM and 5PM on June 28, 2009 at Morgan Stanley's Institutional sales and trading division? It seems like you're telling me that yes, they are capable of telling me how many people will quit/get fired/retire/drop dead on the job between 3PM and 5PM on March 28, 2009 at Morgan Stanley's Institutional sales and trading division.
I highly doubt it. I hope you remember that labor economists are people like me or you, and that their ability to predict how many people will quit/get fired/retire/drop dead on the job between 3PM and 5PM on October 28, 2009 at Morgan Stanley's Institutional sales and trading division is only as good as my ability to represent Bill Gates in court. </p>
<p>Back To The Topic</p>
<p>yeah back to the topic</p>
<p>you trully need some help</p>
<p>what are some good business-related magazines?
well, there's forbes, business week, the economist.
which one do you guys recommend for the best business-related magazne?</p>
<p>I just got a free 2-year subscription to Forbes. But I ordered it like 2 months ago and not one mag has come in, but some other mags that we ordered with it came in, so I dont know what the deal is.</p>
<p>well, i went to the school's library a week ago and they had all 3 of em. Forbes is much more like a interview-with-successful-CEOs-recopilation type of magazine. Businessweek is packed with tips and everything from many CEOs and other business-related info. Economist is much more of a politics, business, pandemic issues, etc.</p>
<p>now it's my time to choose, but dunno which one really.</p>
<p>business 2.0 would be another, but i recommend just going to your schools library or local bookstore and reading wsj</p>