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Growing pains: How the Big Four banks plan to overcome size constraints

Growing pains: How the Big Four banks plan to overcome size constraints
financial-planning.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from financial-planning.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

United statesHong kongUnited arab emiratesCity ofUnited kingdomJim odonnellJane fraserJennifer piepszakRodrigo capote bloombergArthur wilmarth jrPaul donofrioBrian moynihanJamie dimonDavid zaringCharlie scharfAnand selva

Growing pains: How the Big Four banks plan to overcome size constraints

Growing pains: How the Big Four banks plan to overcome size constraints
americanbanker.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from americanbanker.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

North Jersey men create Osena spiked coconut water

Over the past few years, folks of the 21-and-over set have fallen in love with seltzers. Be it White Claw, High Noon, Truly or any of the other lightly flavored, bubbly, spiked drinks companies like Budweiser and Miller have churned out, seltzers are a refreshing, low-calorie beverage favored by many wishing to avoid the heaviness of beer. Now, two New Jersey natives may have created the next-best-thing: spiked coconut water. The company is called Osena, and its founders are Chris Allen, 30, who grew up in East Brunswick and now lives in Weehawken, and Vincente Surraco, 28, originally from Montclair and currently living in Morristown.

River edgeNew jerseyUnited statesLake comoWharton schoolEast brunswickMontclair state universityJersey cityCortni borgersonChris allenRebecca kingEthan buckmanVincente surracoWharton school of the university pennsylvaniaProfessor of anthropology at montclair state universityAssistant professor

As world s population grows, so does chance of water, food crises

Those with an abiding passion for farming are in a minority, but we may be nearing the time when that could change dramatically. By 2050, estimates are that the world’s population will be 9.7 billion. That brings about this lamentable question: Can we feed the world’s population? There are countless studies which address this issue. The forecast brings about doomsaying. Will this mean the biblical reference about war will indeed come to pass: “They will beat their swords into plowshares and their spears into pruning hooks?” There will be a lot of mouths to feed, a lot of corn to grow. That brings about another issue. We’ll need a lot of water if agriculture which now relies on sensors, drones and satellites will be able to feed the world’s population. If the watering of crops causes the wells to run dry, then we will need to tell Houston and the world “we have a problem.”

Wharton schoolUnited statesByron nelsonLoran smithWharton school of the university pennsylvaniaSub saharan africaவார்டன் பள்ளிஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்பைரன் நெல்சன்லோரன் ஸ்மித்வார்டன் பள்ளி ஆஃப் தி பல்கலைக்கழகம் பென்சில்வேனியா

Lums alumnus Saleem Ahmad appointed to American Foundation Pakistan s board of directors - Pakistan

A seasoned finance professional, he is also the chairman of the National Incubation Centre at Lums.

New yorkUnited statesHong kongCity ofUnited kingdomSaleem ahmadMorgan stanleyLahore university of management sciences lumsCredit suisseNational incubation centreOrganisation of pakistani entrepreneursAmerican foundation pakistanWharton school of the university pennsylvaniaLahore universityManagement sciencesWharton school