Unfortunately, this lesson will be applicable for many future relocations.
|
|
Family relocations that involve multiple children make planning even harder.
|
|
It was intended to make the financial relocations less attractive.
|
|
It has endured career ambition, extramarital affairs, numerous relocations, children, grandchildren.
|
|
The relocations will not affect other Waymo employees around the country.
|
|
A review of Britain's relocations in the 20003s found the same ratio.
|
|
Relocations are expensive, adding an easy five figures to any new hire.
|
|
Unions said forced relocations and impossible performance targets were behind the deaths.
|
|
His relocations in the system became more frequent as he grew older.
|
|
The relocations entailed turning around failing businesses and starting risky new ventures.
|
|
Actually, the most recent series relocations were not weather-related at all.
|
|
"We did not undertake these relocations lightly," he said in a statement.
|
|
Sticking points include offshore call-center jobs, job relocations and healthcare coverage.
|
|
"Obviously, there will be some relocations, particularly in floodplain areas," Marrero said.
|
|
For young professionals, there will be plenty of job movement and possible relocations.
|
|
South Florida has likewise failed to get federal help for more modest relocations.
|
|
India passed the Street Vendors Act in 2014, which protects from evictions and relocations.
|
|
The relocations highlight the transformation of a Lower Manhattan hit hard by the Sept.
|
|
"Some relocations are necessary when the land is developed," said government spokesman Phay Siphan.
|
|
"We are not planning for relocations - a few people will initially commute regularly," she added.
|
|
It is also expensive, since the state had to cover the cost of these relocations.
|
|
New romantic partners enter the picture, as do children, geographic relocations, unforeseeable victories and catastrophes.
|
|
At least six proposed mines have required relocations in Peru in the past decade, Leon said.
|
|
Likewise, violence being directed at the city's mainland Chinese residents is bound to dissuade southbound relocations.
|
|
Sticking points in the talks include job relocations, offshoring call-center jobs, pensions and healthcare coverage.
|
|
Yet, recovering demand for high-end smartphones and factory relocations to Taiwan have helped stabilize growth.
|
|
That's also why Chicago has led the nation in corporate relocations for the last four years.
|
|
Sticking points in contract negotiations had included job relocations, offshoring call-center jobs, pensions and healthcare coverage.
|
|
Saddam orchestrated an ethnic cleansing campaign that featured forced relocations and the slaughter of over 180,000 innocents.
|
|
No residents will be moved out, although there may be a small percentage of temporary relocations necessary.
|
|
In return, Amazon expects cities to offer tax breaks, fee reductions, relocations grants, and more in their pitches.
|
|
Staff relocations, however, have been kept to a minimum after Brexit was pushed back for a second time.
|
|
Around 33 billion shillings ($8.66 million) had been allocated to finance emergency relocations of the most vulnerable people.
|
|
Brussels offered Italy extra money and help, and urged EU states to step up relocations from that country.
|
|
Sticking points in contract negotiations include job relocations, pensions, healthcare coverage and the offshoring of call center jobs.
|
|
The child of a member of the Marine Corps, frequent travel and momentary relocations were no foreign concept.
|
|
"Countries must ensure relocations are not forced, and that the rights of vulnerable communities are protected," he said.
|
|
The Midtown location closed in 2002; the South Beach salon, after a series of relocations, closed in July.
|
|
More: Brexit-related relocations have drawn students away from British private schools, and filled ones on the Continent.
|
|
After a decade and a half of stability, the N.F.L. has approved three relocations in just 15 months.
|
|
They have also resulted in a scramble to change supply lines and relocations of some businesses from China.
|
|
"Governments are reluctant to think about planned relocations because everyone wants to stay where they are," she told me.
|
|
Relocations are particularly fraught, according to Camilo Leon, a mining resettlement specialist at the Pontifical Catholic University of Peru.
|
|
Such moves were once common on Broadway, as changing fortunes of shows or theater owners forced relocations mid-run.
|
|
The remaining 27 member countries of the EU will decide on the relocations at a meeting due in November.
|
|
If the history of corporate relocations teaches us anything, it's that CEOs often move their companies near their homes.
|
|
"I think that in the first half of this year all decisions will be made with regard to relocations but of course these are only partial relocations and I also believe that it would not only be Frankfurt benefiting from that but other cities also would have their fair share, " he added.
|
|
But far more worrying for the party is the visceral anger that forced relocations and weak land rights can unleash.
|
|
That is not to say that the whole concept of states and municipalities offering incentives for corporate relocations is dead.
|
|
The chaos of the period, mass relocations and the closing of schools are believed to have sharply curbed economic output.
|
|
A custodian working near FAST's ticket office said that local attitudes toward the forced relocations tended to vary between generations.
|
|
Top Pentagon leadership, including Defense Secretary Mark Esper, have been briefed on a potential halt on relocations, the source said.
|
|
They then validated their model through historical and genetic data, reconstructing king penguin relocations during previous periods of climate change.
|
|
Politicians tend to treat corporate relocations as a pure windfall, as if any additional tax revenue was better than none.
|
|
Experts say there are no programs -- in the United States or internationally -- designed specifically to plan and fund climate-driven relocations.
|
|
But while major corporations have, for decades, recognized the value of helping employees make smooth relocations, the soccer world had not.
|
|
Relocations have cost firms $3 billion to $4 billion, which will be passed on to customers and shareholders, the report said.
|
|
The associated financial stress, unlike the other more predictable challenges of frequent relocations and deployments, doesn't make things any easier either.
|
|
Alternatively, the federal government could try to step in and take a less laissez-faire attitude toward these big corporate relocations.
|
|
He spent much of his adulthood in and around London, interrupted by jail time and two yearlong relocations to Saudi Arabia.
|
|
Forced relocations for large projects are common across China, and so are complaints about them and about the amount of compensation offered.
|
|
At least 483 communities, most of which are Native American or Native Alaskan, are already in the process of climate-related relocations.
|
|
Riot police officers armed with Taser guns turn out in force each time housing lists are announced and relocations are carried out.
|
|
Those "potential second phase relocations" would mostly be to France, with some going to Ireland, Germany and other locations, the bank said.
|
|
Many smaller banks plan to start relocations before Christmas; bigger banks are expected to start in the first quarter of next year.
|
|
"In this scenario, in the light of the decisions taken by the government, we will concentrate the relocations in France," added Oudea.
|
|
Underemployment is one of the greatest issues faced by returning veterans — and by their spouses, who often lose ground through constant relocations.
|
|
"We don't undertake these relocations lightly, and we are doing it to improve performance and the services these agencies provide," she said.
|
|
CEO Jamie Dimon has repeatedly warned since last year's vote to leave the European Union that Brexit would lead to job relocations.
|
|
The group, also known by its French initials M.S.F., had urged the Greek government to conduct the relocations that began this week.
|
|
A 2014 Reuters investigation showed that while the changes had helped companies cut tax bills, the relocations brought few jobs to Britain.
|
|
SAN FRANCISCO (Reuters) - The National Football League's decision this week on Los Angeles relocations ended one long-running drama but started another.
|
|
But focusing on temporary relocations and quick moves misses some of the fundamental shifts in the Canadian tech scene, especially homegrown development.
|
|
But more extreme conditions demand hefty spending on infrastructure such as wave breaks and sea walls to delay mass relocations, some experts say.
|
|
Shanghai SIPG, formed in 2005 and explicitly modeled on Manchester United - founded in 1878 - has already undergone two relocations and two name changes.
|
|
A 2,800-acre plot had been procured for relocations, with a further 5,500 people also vulnerable to landslides to follow the initial 800.
|
|
It was the first of four scheduled relocations of Confederate memorials in New Orleans after years of heated public debate and legal battles.
|
|
M&S said in November it would speed up store closures, relocations and downsizings and slow down openings of its 'Simply Food' outlets.
|
|
The agency's political leadership can legally subject SES staff to duty changes and relocations to another part of the country with little notice.
|
|
"Alongside relocations, conversions, downsizes and the introduction of concessions, these closures will radically reshape M&S's clothing and home space," the firm said.
|
|
Federal officials, struggling to find room for more than 13,000 detained youngsters, say the relocations are necessary to deal with near-capacity shelters.
|
|
Reorganizations, downsizing, outsourcing, automation or AI replacement, relocations, and changes in leadership have become so common nearly everyone encounters them at some point.
|
|
Bucking a trend of economic growth downgrades in the region, Taiwan's government in August raised its 2019 forecast, citing gains from factory relocations.
|
|
Today, the number of Brexit relocations is likely to be closer to 8,000, and rising, according to August research from German bank Hebala.
|
|
Important life changes — medical issues, relocations, having children, getting married, getting divorced — can influence a friend's life in ways you may not predict.
|
|
Yet activists say Indian wildlife protection laws stipulate there must be scientific evidence that human activity is irretrievably destroying tiger habitat before any relocations.
|
|
However, it appears to have turned a corner with the strategy shift to focus on store renovation and relocations, new products and digital sales.
|
|
The region has a developed infrastructure transport network, which together with cheaper land cost, may attract new businesses or relocations from the Madrid area.
|
|
The BoE wants EU regulators to reciprocate regarding British lenders with customers in the EU, to avoid hasty relocations that could damage the City.
|
|
Assisted living facilities are often used as polling sites, but states including Michigan, Missouri, Ohio, Illinois and Florida have already made last-minute relocations.
|
|
I can imagine any number of happy accidents or family relocations that might lead to her rooting for the Cubs, Yankees, Mariners or whomever.
|
|
Taiwan slightly raised its 2019 economic growth forecast to 2.64% and predicted faster growth of 2.72% in 2020, citing "positive effects" of factory relocations.
|
|
A few more rounds of acquisitions and asset relocations brought Humble's original idea into IBM's hands in 0003, where it still didn't find mass adoption.
|
|
That might not be a huge problem if such relocations were a part of a broad regional development strategy that included lots of other investments.
|
|
The production was essentially straightforward, firmly placed in the imperial Russia that Tchaikovsky asks for — no inventive relocations to the gulag or St. Petersburg, Fla.
|
|
As the economy consolidates in every sector, with fewer and fewer companies earning the spoils, cities must chase dwindling prospects for headline-grabbing corporate relocations.
|
|
Harrison documents his work on his Facebook page "Gold Coast and Brisbane Snake Catcher," posting photos and videos of the snake relocations he carries out.
|
|
She worked as an interpreter for the Defense Department when it detained 22 Uighurs in Guantánamo Bay, then helped with their relocations to other countries.
|
|
Yet as a little-known database has long revealed, interstate corporate relocations typically represent only 21998 percent to 4 percent of total job creation each year.
|
|
In 18.8.1, the Guardian published the results of a massive 217-month long investigation into America's homeless relocation programs, a total of 21980,240 relocations in all.
|
|
The relocations led to higher costs for the company, but it had mitigated significant impact on profit as it was boosted by its acquisitions, Volex said.
|
|
The relocations will allow Dollar General to add square footage in its existing markets, so that it can expand its selection in fresh meat and produce.
|
|
While renewals versus relocations are a market indicator, there can be a number of reasons why a tenant renews a lease instead of moving, Caggiano said.
|
|
Years of reduced funding, sequestration, and the threat of Base Relocations and Closures have decimated our military and hampered our readiness and capabilities as threats arise.
|
|
In some parts of the country that are threatened by rising seas—like Louisiana or Alaska—government-sponsored relocations of vulnerable communities are already under way.
|
|
Others may move away from the island without knowing exactly where they will land, he said, making it difficult to track relocations based on this paperwork.
|
|
The trust has negotiated voluntary relocations where the clogged, polluted and frequently overflowing canal needs to be dredged or widened and homes get in the way.
|
|
Recent months have seen a major uptick in relocations, with the largest detainee transfer under Obama taking place in August, with 15 inmates going to the UAE.
|
|
"Many smaller banks plan to start relocations before Christmas; bigger banks are expected to start in the first quarter of next year," Browne wrote in the article.
|
|
Workshops are held to help the spouses plan for a career in a highly mobile environment, while NFCU helps find creative solutions to accommodate military-related relocations.
|
|
The ECB sees "back-to-back" operations—doing business in the EU27 but shifting the risk to London using internal trades—as a ruse to minimise relocations.
|
|
Mass urbanization is expected to continue, still not out of people's personal preferences but at the state's behest, by way of residency restrictions, evictions and forced relocations.
|
|
Personal contact such as employees hugging is being discouraged by U.S. companies, who are also shelving conferences and testing technologies for the possibility of off-site relocations.
|
|
In selecting locations for their expansions or relocations, companies examine a plethora of factors, including workforce, taxes, utility rates, transportation, logistics, supply chain and quality of life.
|
|
"Ill-planned relocation, and relocations without the consent of the refugees concerned, have the potential to create a new crisis," she told the U.N. Human Rights Council.
|
|
Further, funding for voluntary relocations and land conservation programs, such as the Land and Water Conservation Fund and North American Wetland Conservation Act should be significantly increased.
|
|
Staff affected will be informed in the next few months and relocations will depend on where clients are based, according to a company memo seen by Reuters.
|
|
Fewer than 260% of Americans moved to new places in the 270-2019 year, the lowest rate since the Census Bureau began tracking domestic relocations in 1947.
|
|
By some estimates, removing a breadwinner from a household reduces the family's income by 47 percent and can result in frequent relocations or the loss of the home.
|
|
What it was: Urbandoor, founded by Erik Eccles, Benjamin Renaud, and Zack Chandler, was a marketplace that connected business travelers with furnished apartments for extended stays and relocations.
|
|
"I was very displeased to read in the press that the Czech government is considering to halt relocations entirely," Juncker said in a speech at Prague's Charles University.
|
|
There is a sense that the Rams' initial move to Los Angeles aided both cities, that it was one of those rare franchise relocations that proved fruitful all around.
|
|
FMF said it believed up to 10,000 jobs would be moved to Frankfurt ahead of Brexit, and that it expected job relocations to the city to continue until 2024.
|
|
As the Earth heats up and ice sheets in Greenland and Antarctica melt, ocean levels will creep upward, flooding coastal cities and forcing large-scale relocations around the world.
|
|
Groups representing London and its financial sector told CNBC that the industry was preparing for the worst-case scenario but was yet to feel a major impact of corporate relocations.
|
|
The first resident relocations are now slated for mid 2018, but the campaigners believe there's a real chance for change since they have been fighting the plans from the start.
|
|
Learning where we all came from, I found myself wondering whether our frequent and sometimes violent relocations reflect an atavistic impulse to explore or a more personal need to escape.
|
|
In an interview in August a journalist asked Khaled Siddiq, who heads the government's Informal Settlements Development Fund, why the 290 stores in Asmarat were still closed, despite the relocations.
|
|
" Still, even though moving people can be expensive and contentious, he said, "it looks like we're going to have to look at a lot more flood relocations in the future.
|
|
M&S said in 2016 it would reposition about 25 percent of its clothing and home space through a combination of closures, downsizes, relocations and conversions to food-only stores.
|
|
Any evaluation of Jackson must begin with American Indian removal, his policy of coercing Native American tribes into leaving their historical territory and embarking on dangerous and often deadly relocations.
|
|
Town & Country documented Harry's time in Malawi over six days of his three week trip in the thick of the animals' migration — one of the largest human-led relocations in history.
|
|
"It's called an IN-VER-SION, but it might as well be called a PER-VER-SION," she has been saying lately, describing the relocations companies use to lower their taxes.
|
|
The mayor's office says 15,000 of them were moved because they lived in high-risk areas in danger of mainly mudslides and floods and does not consider them Games-related relocations.
|
|
M&S said in November 2016 it would reposition about 25 percent of its clothing and home space through a combination of closures, downsizes, relocations and conversions to food-only stores.
|
|
"Not all corporate relocations are scams, and not all of them are created equal," Mark Muro, a senior fellow at Brookings Institution's Metropolitan Policy Program, said, referring to Amazon's HQ2 announcement.
|
|
There were also the United States government's relocations efforts, brutal and traumatic events like the Cherokee Trail of Tears in 1838, the Pawnee relocation to Oklahoma in the 1870s, and others.
|
|
State and local governments since 21.5 have awarded at least $1003 billion in tax subsidies for corporate headquarter relocations, plant expansions and other developments, according to watchdog group Good Jobs First.
|
|
Now, after a long series of sales and corporate relocations, it's a sleepy news and entertainment portal, owned by the magazine publisher Meredith and vaguely affiliated with People and Entertainment Weekly.
|
|
Of those families remaining at the complex, homes in East Chicago have been arranged for about 30, and fewer than 10 families face possible relocations to Chicago, according to HUD officials.
|
|
Final decisions on the relocations rest with city officials, who did not talk with a couple dozen protesters at City Hall last week calling for an extension of the relocation deadline.
|
|
Texas also has the second-largest labor force, and our population continues to expand following a wave of corporate and regional headquarters relocations as businesses flee states that overtax and overregulate.
|
|
It said Soros proposed admitting an annual 300,000 refugees to the EU only while strengthening European border controls and making migrant relocations within the bloc voluntary, not mandatory as Budapest asserted.
|
|
A study published by the Upjohn Institute for Employment Research in 85033 found that between 75 and 98 percent of corporate relocations, expansions or retentions probably would have happened without incentives.
|
|
And throughout much of 2013, they were victims of mass killings and forced relocations, often abetted by local government and military officials that encourage the violence or decline to stop it.
|
|
"Relocations and new stadiums are fueling big increases in the value of NFL teams, with the Cowboys the economic model every franchise hopes to match," said Kurt Badenhausen, senior editor, Forbes Media.
|
|
Two months later M&S re-set its strategy, saying it would speed up store closures and relocations as more trade shifts to the internet and would re-position its food offer.
|
|
It is also a season to follow the Dallas Wings, a franchise with three W.N.B.A. titles and as many relocations to build an audience — exemplifying the ups and downs of the league.
|
|
So far less than 1,5003 relocations have actually taken place under the scheme, and Poland recently said it was reconsidering its offer to take 7,000 refugees following the terror attacks on Brussels.
|
|
The deal included a provision for Amazon to pay into an infrastructure fund controlled by the city's Economic Development Corporation to fund neighborhood improvements like sidewalks, utility relocations, transportation and public spaces.
|
|
It said pilots complain that mandatory relocations cause family upheaval and they are demanding transparency so that members know why specific pilots are selected for transfers or why requests for transfers are denied.
|
|
He said relocations are voluntary but a number of villages around Similipal were in the 'core' habitat zone or so close they were "as good as inside it" and would need to move.
|
|
M&S re-set its strategy in November, two months after retail veteran Archie Norman joined as chairman, saying it would speed up store closures and relocations and re-position its food offer.
|
|
But the breadth and depth of relocations so far, combined with pacts between regulators in Britain and the EU, mean the industry is well prepared for whatever form Brexit takes, New Financial said.
|
|
Compared with the violent purges and near civil war of the first few years of the Cultural Revolution, the dispersals and forcible relocations of these years make less painful, if equally dramatic reading.
|
|
Texas has long been a top state for refugee relocations: More than 6,700 refugees arrived in Texas between October 2015 and August 2016, the most of any state, according to State Department data.
|
|
In Washington, the optimal American response should not be a too-simplistic reliance upon active and passive defenses, including selective population evacuations and relocations, but rather on suitably compelling U.S. strategies of deterrence.
|
|
After a number of studio relocations and displacements over the last few years, I was lucky to land in a collective of 100 artists (1890 Bryant Street Studios) in San Francisco's Mission district.
|
|
In the 1980s, the Ethiopian government forcibly resettled hundreds of thousands of people, and the negative effects of those relocations are still felt in many Ethiopian communities, most notably in the Gambela region.
|
|
Since the hearing in September, House Natural Resources Committee Chairman Raúl M. Grijalva (D-Ariz.) has threatened to subpoena the Interior Department for data and other documents explaining the rationale behind the relocations.
|
|
Native Americans have survived three centuries of federal policies that diminished indigenous culture and shrunk their numbers, from war with settlers to forced relocations, to programs that sterilized Native American women without their consent.
|
|
Dublin remains the most popular destination for relocations, with 28 companies saying they have plans to set up shop there, but Frankfurt, Luxembourg and Paris are catching up, with between 21 and 18 firms.
|
|
Hawley described the move as a way to boost the economy of distressed areas, but critics of the USDA and BLM moves have said the relocations could be an effort to undercut their missions.
|
|
Taiwan's growth outlook has improved, boosted by recovering global demand for electronics and factory relocations as some manufacturers move factories from China back to Taiwan to avoid higher U.S. tariffs on Chinese-made goods.
|
|
Over the past 20 years, Rio has implemented an entire model of city building that's relied on gentrification, campaign finance kickbacks and forced relocations; now that model is being used by the entire country.
|
|
The next steps in the merger involve the inclusion of UASC's transport volumes on Hapag-Lloyd's IT platform and the establishment of new headquarters for the Middle East region as well as staff relocations.
|
|
The relocations may have "life-threatening consequences", with shifting cultivators - who move from one location to another - made to plant crops in a single location, and pastoralists abandoning their cattle-based livelihoods, it said.
|
|
The plan included a five-year programme of store closures and relocations to cut excess selling space in its clothing business, increased technology investment and moves to make a misfiring food business more competitive.
|
|
Obviously, all these relocations and consolidations require a stable economic environment and trust in an agreement that guarantees the rules will not change (at least for the worst) in the middle of the game.
|
|
"It could suggest that some exporters are trying to diversify their export regions, it could also be due to manufacturers' relocations to ASEAN (from China)," said Betty Wang, a senior China economist at ANZ.
|
|
A resolution on various issues, including temporary job relocations, pensions and moving call center jobs offshore, has yet to be reached, representatives of Verizon and the Communications Workers of America union said on Wednesday.
|
|
This knits the cities on the route together in such a way that they'd be able to compete with much larger cities like Austin, Denver or Nashville for jobs, talent and company relocations, he said.
|
|
The command is working with community plans and school liaison officers on the East Coast to determine the effects the relocations will have on school districts and the local community in and around Camp Lejeune.
|
|
"Contingency planning should consider timely responses to all potential challenges, such as contract continuity and possible relocations," said a joint report from the EU's banking, insurance and markets regulators on risks to the financial system.
|
|
IPCC coordinating lead author Michael Oppenheimer said during a briefing in September about the IPCC ocean and cryosphere report that there are "various adaptation measures" such as sea walls, accommodations like raising houses, and managing relocations.
|
|
Of 66,400 refugee relocations foreseen by the EU from Greece - which has borne the brunt of arrivals from Syria and other parts of the Middle East - so far only 4,600 have taken place, official data shows.
|
|
Business seems to have decided that Mr. Trump is a paper tiger on trade: The flow of corporate relocations to Mexico, which slowed briefly while C.E.O.s tried to curry favor with the new president, has resumed.
|
|
Through a combination of business savvy, family work ethic, a prescient real estate purchase, three relocations and the 2016 sale to a passionate new owner, the more than 50-year-old company has remained in business.
|
|
Citi's note also contained six additional "plausible" scenarios for this year, ranging from more Asian central banks cutting interest rates to production relocations having a larger-than-expected effect on economic growth in certain Southeast Asian countries.
|
|
"While post-Brexit relocations by banks and asset managers may dent that position at the margin, other financial centers in Europe have a huge amount of ground to catch up," William Wright, New Financial's managing director, said.
|
|
M&S reset its strategy in November, two months after retail veteran Archie Norman joined as chairman, detailing a five-year programme of store closures and relocations, and moves to make its misfiring food business more competitive.
|
|
The fact that the confidence-building has taken years isn't seen as a failure by those at OCD-DRU, but rather as an important lesson for future relocations of indigenous communities: It's going to take time and patience.
|
|
The London residential sector was particularly vulnerable to a severe correction as Brexit was likely to force job relocations, Societe Generale said, citing data showing the segment's prices had surged more than 60 percent over the past three years.
|
|
The relocations follow debate in recent years in the South about what to do with Confederate symbols, especially after the killings of nine black parishioners in a Charleston, South Carolina, church by a self-described white supremacist in 2015.
|
|
Companies are on the move as the city's biggest construction boom in decades has spurred relocations to the Hudson Yards and $100 million office tower makeovers on Avenue of the Americas and elsewhere in the city attract new tenants.
|
|
"If there are emergency relocations, it's going to be pretty unlikely that those families are going to be able to move to healthy communities where they'll have access to good education, good health care and good jobs," she said.
|
|
"It's a matter of identifying those regulations, fixing them, and making sure no new ones come up," said Citi Indonesia chief economist Helmi Arman, who cited "ad-hoc regulations" as the main obstacle to attracting trade war-related relocations.
|
|
China says the relocations have been key to saving the grasslands and helping Tibetans escape from poverty, but there is international concern the drive is coming at too high a cost, including the loss of cultural traditions and communities.
|
|
The exact number of employees that will be impacted by this move is unclear, but critics say these relocations are a thinly veiled attempt to break up the federal bureaucracy, while the administration feels the moves are long overdue.
|
|
BRUSSELS/VIENNA (Reuters) - The European Union's executive proposed on Wednesday to suspend a third of the relocations of migrants to Austria as requested last year by Vienna, which has already taken steps to cut the number of people it receives.
|
|
Many of the remaining detainees are thought to come from countries like Yemen, which are considered too unstable to adequately receive and monitor former prisoners, making the agreement of third-party countries like the UAE essential to completing the relocations.
|
|
The report by the New Financial think tank, one of the most detailed yet on the impact of Brexit on financial services, said Dublin alone accounted for 100 relocations, ahead of Luxembourg with 60, Paris 41, Frankfurt 40, and Amsterdam 23.
|
|
M&S re-set its strategy in November, two months after retail veteran Archie Norman joined as chairman, detailing a five-year plan that would speed-up store closures and relocations, and strive to make its food offering more competitive.
|
|
A third influential study shows that the anti-dumping duties imposed on South Korea in 2012 and China in 2016 led to significant and rapid supply chain relocations that lowered prices for the Korean imports and left Chinese import prices unchanged.
|
|
The new work rules introduced by the railroad include a 2 percent wage increase and removal of a clause that requires CN to consult with the union before making "material changes" such as terminal closures and mandatory relocations, according to Teamsters.
|
|
He rattled off a list of corporations and local banks that were lost to mergers, sales, closures and headquarters relocations — the disappearance of a network of institutions that used to pitch in to cover the orchestra's deficits or extend credit.
|
|
Whether this Sim City-style development boom will lead to benefits for current city residents and the neighborhoods farther from the waterfront remains to be seen; most of the city's new jobs have been filled by relocations from the surrounding suburbs.
|
|
Other countries whose capital relocations can trip up even the biggest geography buffs include Brazil (Brasília, not Rio de Janeiro, since 1960), Kazakhstan (Astana, not Almaty, since 1997), Nigeria (Abuja, not Lagos, since 1991) and Turkey (Ankara, not Istanbul, since 1923).
|
|
Among other things, as part of this initiative M.T.A. leadership is working to streamline the procurement process, stop customization of components, reduce change orders, chop huge costs and delays associated with utility relocations, and more effectively manage projects across the board.
|
|
But in 2016, single-family home prices in Frankfurt rose by nearly 12 percent and apartment prices by about 10 percent, an increase the report attributed in part to anticipated relocations from Britain, following Britain's vote to leave the European Union.
|
|
The potential relocations dominated discussion publicly and behind closed doors at a league meeting here as momentum grew for the teams to make the moves, which would represent the most significant reordering of the N.F.L.'s geographic lineup in two decades.
|
|
Taiwan's economy bucked a regional growth slowdown last year, as recovering demand for high-end smartphones and factory relocations to the island offset the impact from the trade war between China and the United States - its two largest trading partners.
|
|
But a letter sent to shareholders in April showed the bank's leadership remains open-minded about the impact on its operations, with a much larger number of job relocations seen just as possible as staying "exactly as we are today".
|
|
And yet, binge drinking is seen as one of the big societal issues in a territory wracked by suicide, whose indigenous people endured the effects of residential schools, and saw their once nomadic existence melt away, sometimes through forced relocations.
|
|
LONDON, Feb 4 (Reuters) - The City of London financial district said job relocations to the European Union on Day One of Brexit remained far short of the hundreds of thousands predicted when Britain voted to leave the bloc over three years ago.
|
|
As for older pensioners, they have less to lose from globalization and yet most of them voted to leave, as did the working class, which has been harmed by outsourcing and factory relocations, but whose problems cannot be solved by leaving the union.
|
|
Following three more relocations, a continual back-and-forth with its landlord, Cooper Union, and several campaigns to save it, the bookstore closed in 2016, leaving behind its East Village storefront and eulogies from The New Yorker, The Daily News and The Observer.
|
|
BEIJING (Reuters) - China's Foreign Ministry said on Wednesday there have not been and will not be any forced relocations from a high-altitude plateau in a heavily Tibetan area granted world heritage status by the United Nations, after concern by Tibetan groups.
|
|
For the known subsidies, such as Maryland's recent $8.5 billion incentive bid for Amazon's second headquarters, the support includes cash grants for company relocations, subsidized land, forgiving company taxes on everything from property taxes to sales taxes and investments in infrastructure for the company.
|
|
There's history on the line, potential franchise relocations and the looming specter of the NHL saying no to the 2018 Olympics because why would the league reward fans for suffering through regular seasons by granting them two weeks of hockey ecstasy every four years?
|
|
Intense rain recently caused the Seine to rise over its banks, flooding parts of the city and forcing relocations that included some of the most valuable pieces of art in the Louvre and Orsay museums, which were shifted to higher floors to ensure their safety.
|
|
Around the same time, officials killed most of the dog teams upon which the formerly nomadic hunters relied to move on the land—something Canadian authorities maintain was a matter of public safety, but the Inuit say it was done to make the relocations stick.
|
|
"I recommend that Cyprus should adopt and immediately announce even more liberal financial service policies than it already has so that it can try to take advantage of the inevitable relocations that will occur during the period of confusion," Ross said, according to The Times.
|
|
"Confederate" arrives at a time when many minority groups feel their civil rights are under siege, and when issues surrounding the Civil War and its legacy — the propriety of displaying Confederate flags; the relocations and razings of Confederate monuments — continue to confront Americans almost daily.
|
|
"If it's like H.B. 2 in North Carolina, it's discriminatory, and it's bad for business," said Chris Wallace, the president of the business association, adding that the bill was likely to discourage corporate relocations to Texas and stop potential workers, particularly millennials, from coming.
|
|
The memo also said JPMorgan expected to migrate or add "a few hundred roles" to the EU-based headcount by that date and it had already started recruiting for key positions, but relocations could happen more gradually if a suitable transition deal was confirmed.
|
|
Taiwan, whose manufacturers are a key part of the global supply chain for tech heavyweights such as Apple, has bucked a regional trend of growth downgrades partly thanks to factory relocations to Taiwan from China to avoid higher tariffs imposed during the U.S.-China trade war.
|
|
The bank said it would try to retain as many staff members as possible, through permanent relocations to countries within the EU. Alongside a number of its peers, Citi has already opted to bolster its operations in Frankfurt, where its EU trading business will be based after Brexit.
|
|
The LA area's newfound popularity among venture capitalists is fueled in large part by an economy that has emerged from a three-decade transformation, driven in some measure by the decline of key industries, like aerospace manufacturing and finance, where employment is a result of mergers and relocations.
|
|
The committee suggests that any exodus of fintech companies from London might be more likely to benefit the next most developed global financial services hub, New York, rather than flow into less developed European centers — suggesting short term relocations might go over the pond, rather than over the channel.
|
|
The imminent relocations are set to ring alarm bells among British financial regulators hoping that banks will hold back on any "irreversible" steps, given that Britain and the EU aim to agree a transition deal this month to keep business as usual between Brexit Day on March 29, 2019 until the end of 2020.
|
|
There have been no major feature relocations or deletions (okay, maybe one) and you should have no trouble finding your now well-organized app list under Start, Windows Settings or the updated Actions an Notifications center (a swipe in from the right edge of the screen or a tap on the icon in the right corner).
|
|
Asked how much of Soldo's staff will be moved to Ireland, Gualandri says that after March — the official Brexit deadline — all of the company's financial services activities related to EU market customers will be managed from Ireland, meaning that the new Irish team will quickly grow to around 10 people, a mixture of relocations and new hires.
|
|
"The concern is that companies will significantly shift their drone testing or implementation programs to other countries," said Michael Sievers, co-chairman of the Unmanned Systems Group at Hunton & Williams, a law firm based in Richmond, Va. "This is more likely the case for near-term testing, but even then the effect is likely limited, as there is a cost to such relocations."
|
|
A Mashable article put it in concrete terms: advertisers can target us based on things like relationship status, anniversaries, long-distance romances, recent relocations, heavy alcohol buying, cold and allergy medicine purchases, frequency and type of vacations, birthdays, pregnancies, type of mother (soccer, trendy, etc.), likeness of auto part needs, posting habits, number of credit lines, grocery types, beauty products, restaurant choices, store preferences, household shopping volume, and commutes — and much more.
|
|
The owners got another reminder of that possibility on Wednesday, when ESPN, the 800-pound gorilla of sports television, laid off about 100 on-air sportscasters and reporters, including a handful of veteran writers for its digital site who covered the N.F.L. Before then came a wave of relocations that pushed the league into new markets — but also alienated fans in three cities that lost, or are losing, teams: San Diego, St. Louis and Oakland, Calif.
|
|
Announces 2016 annual and fourth quarter results * Q4 same store sales fell 10 percent * Autocanada inc - q4 revenue from existing and new dealerships decreased by 6.4%, to $20173 million in q4 of 2016 * Q4 adjusted earnings per share c$0.28 * Qtrly basic earnings per share of $0.50 * Free cash flow increased to $23.4 million in q4 of 2016 as compared to $9.1 million last year * Anticipate same-store sales results will continue to be impacted in 2017 by depressed alberta economy * Autocanada inc - plans to spend approximately $30.9 million in 2017 on dealership relocations and undertaking expansions * Qtrly diluted earnings per share $0.50 Source text for Eikon: Further company coverage:
|
|