Archive for the 'Business' Category

Nevada Corporation

One of the first significant decisions for a new business is deciding upon the structure of the business and the place of incorporation for the business. Business incorporation should be done after understanding all the benefits of the types of incorporations and the one suited for your business needs. Not only the location is important but other benefits like tax advantages, legal benefits and other perks. There are some specific tax havens states in US like Delaware and Nevada.

A Nevada Corporation is a corporation incorporated under the laws of the U.S. state of Nevada. Nevada’s tax laws offer a lot of flexibility for managing the affairs of a corporation to a board of directors and the state has minimum requirements for disclosing and reporting corporate information. If you wish to incorporate your business in Nevada, it has no minimum initial capital requirements.

Nevada’s tax structure also provides several benefits for incorporation in Nevada. Nevada has no franchise tax, no corporate income tax, personal income tax and no succession tax as well. Other benefits include nominal annual fees for Nevada corporations and the stockholders, directors and officers in Nevada corporations can be US citizens or foreign residents.

Walmart is bundling Digital Downloads with DVD’s

Techcrunch is reporting that Wal-mart has sold an option for a digital download with the purchase of the “Superman Returns” DVD.

Techcrunch also did a review of digital movie download vendors but is sceptical of Wal-Mart’s venture into this digital movie business space. and mentions that If this is the best Walmart can do, we’ll be filing this under “Failed Movie Download Models” in the near future.

Management Styles

Managing people or being managed is always more successful if you can determine what type of management style is in play. Each manager is going to manage their team differently but generally most follow one of several common management styles. Typically we see two management styles that are most common in the workplace. Authoritarian or Autocratic management styles take little input from the group and merely hand out orders. The manager using an autocratic or authoritarian management style typically expects their directions to be followed with little or no discussion or questions. This style of management works best when managing large numbers of employees doing similar simple jobs. Another style of management is the participative or democratic management style. This style involves taking input from the team of employees, the manager then considers the ideas brought forth and makes the final decision. While this style is sometimes called democratic it really is not because in the end the manager makes the final decisions. Participative management is a more proper way to describe this management style. This style works great when managing a smaller team of highly skilled individuals.

The Best Business Schools of 2006 by BusinessWeek

BusinessWeek ranks the top MBA programs by measuring student and recruiter satisfaction. And, for the first time, Chicago came out on top.

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CNBC and MSNBC Won’t Merge, Says Top Exec

NBC Universal is planning to make severe cost cuts. But CNBC’s top business news exec Jonathan Wald says: “I see opportunities.” He emphatically discounts rumors that siblings CNBC and MSNBC will merge someday: “I don’t think that’s ever going to happen.”

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A Look at the Numbers: How the Rich Get Richer

How the rich get richer. See Sources

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Laptops Have No Right To Privacy At U.S. Borders

Employers have a new worry–that business travelers’ laptops, containing private corporate information, will be seized at customs and immigration checkpoints.

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Intense Competition Hurts Profits At Intel And AMD

2006 has been the year of the price war between rivals AMD and Intel. Naysayers claim that neither company wanted to do that, mainly because no one ever wins a price war. That may be true, but as the most recent financial results from these two companies show, that doesn’t mean you can stop the shooting.

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Hamburger: $0.12; car: $600; house: $9,000

What if the money supply had been fixed since 1959 and the economy remained on a steady growth path? An economist crunches the numbers and find price heaven.

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