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#8855253 at 2020-04-19 23:03:23 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #11336: Spool Up For Presser Edition

Why Did Hundreds Of CEOs Resign Just Before The World StArted Going Absolutely Crazy?



In the months prior to the most ferocious stock market crash in history and the eruption of the biggest public health crisis of our generation, we witnessed the biggest exodus of corporate CEOs that we have ever seen. And as you will see below, corporate insiders also sold off billions of dollars worth of shares in their own companies just before the stock market imploded. In life, timing can be everything, and sometimes people simply get lucky. But it does seem odd that so many among the corporate elite would be so exceedingly "lucky" all at the same time. In this Article I am not claiming to know the motivations of any of these individuals, but I am pointing out certain patterns that I believe are worth investigating.

One financial publication is using the phrase "the great CEO exodus" to describe the phenomenon that we have been witnessing. It all stArted last year when chief executives stArted resigning in numbers unlike anything that we have ever seen before. The following was published by NBC News last November...

Chief executives are leaving in record numbers this year, with more than 1,332 stepping aside in the period from January through the end of October, according to new data released on Wednesday. While it's not unusual to see CEOs fleeing in the middle of a recession, it is noteworthy to see such a rash of executive exits amid robust corporate earnings and record stock market highs.

Last month, 172 chief executives left their jobs, according to executive placement firm Challenger, Gray & Christmas. It's the highest monthly number on record, and the year-to-date total outpaces even the wave of executive exits during the financial crisis.

By the end of the year, an all-time record high 1,480 CEOs had left their posts. (Fortune Magazine, right)

The following are just a few of the big name CEOs that chose to step down in 2019...

United Airlines - Oscar Munoz

Alphabet - Larry Page

Gap - Art Peck

McDonald's - Steve Easterbrook

Wells Fargo - Tim Sloan

Under Armour - Kevin Plank

PG&E - Geisha Williams

Kraft Heinz - Bernardo Hees

HP - Dion Weisler

Bed, Bath & Beyond - Steven Temares

Warner Bros. - Kevin Tsujihara

Best Buy - Hubert Joly

New York Post - Jesse Angelo

Colgate-Palmolive - Ian Cook

MetLife - Steven Kandarian

eBay - Devin Wenig

Nike - Mark Parker

Of course the mass exodus of chief executives did not end there.

In fact, a whopping 219 CEOs stepped down during the month of January 2020 alone.

https://www.globalresearch.ca/why-did-hundreds-of-ceos-resign-just-before-the-world-stArted-going-absolutely-crazy/5707970

#8561042 at 2020-03-25 17:41:15 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #10961: Hot "Twat Snot" Wheels At It Again! Edition

Why Did Hundreds Of CEOs Resign Just Before The World StArted Going Absolutely Crazy?

In the months prior to the most ferocious stock market crash in history and the eruption of the biggest public health crisis of our generation, we witnessed the biggest exodus of corporate CEOs that we have ever seen. And as you will see below, corporate insiders also sold off billions of dollars worth of shares in their own companies just before the stock market imploded. In life, timing can be everything, and sometimes people simply get lucky. But it does seem odd that so many among the corporate elite would be so exceedingly "lucky" all at the same time. In this Article I am not claiming to know the motivations of any of these individuals, but I am pointing out certain patterns that I believe are worth investigating.


One financial publication is using the phrase "the great CEO exodus" to describe the phenomenon that we have been witnessing. It all stArted last year when chief executives stArted resigning in numbers unlike anything that we have ever seen before. The following was published by NBC News last November...

Chief executives are leaving in record numbers this year, with more than 1,332 stepping aside in the period from January through the end of October, according to new data released on Wednesday. While it's not unusual to see CEOs fleeing in the middle of a recession, it is noteworthy to see such a rash of executive exits amid robust corporate earnings and record stock market highs.

Last month, 172 chief executives left their jobs, according to executive placement firm Challenger, Gray & Christmas. It's the highest monthly number on record, and the year-to-date total outpaces even the wave of executive exits during the financial crisis.

By the end of the year, an all-time record high 1,480 CEOs had left their posts.

But to most people it seemed like the good times were still rolling at the end of 2019. Corporate profits were rising and the stock market was setting record high after record high.

Yes, there were lots of signs that the global economy was really slowing down, but most experts were not forecasting an imminent recession.

So why did so many chief executives suddenly decide that it was time to move on?

The following are just a few of the big name CEOs that chose to step down in 2019...

Dennis Muilenburg - Boeing

United Airlines - Oscar Munoz

Alphabet - Larry Page

Gap - Art Peck

McDonald's - Steve Easterbrook

Wells Fargo - Tim Sloan

Under Armour - Kevin Plank

PG&E - Geisha Williams

Kraft Heinz - Bernardo Hees

HP - Dion Weisler

Bed, Bath & Beyond - Steven Temares

Warner Bros. - Kevin Tsujihara

Best Buy - Hubert Joly

New York Post - Jesse Angelo

Colgate-Palmolive - Ian Cook

MetLife - Steven Kandarian

eBay - Devin Wenig

Nike - Mark Parker

Of course the mass exodus of chief executives did not end there.

In fact, a whopping 219 CEOs stepped down during the month of January 2020 alone.

By then, it was stArting to become clear that the coronavirus that was ripping through China could potentially become a major global pandemic, and I certainly can understand why many among the corporate elite would choose to abandon ship at that moment.

Some of these CEOs have made absolutely absurd salaries for many years, and it is much easier to take the money and run than it is to stick around and steer a major corporation through the most difficult global crisis that any of us have ever experienced.

The following are just a few of the well known CEOs that have resigned so far in 2020...

Bob Iger, CEO of Disney

Ginni Rometty, CEO of IBM

Harley-Davidson CEO Matt Levatich

T-Mobile's CEO John Legere

LinkedIn CEO Jeff Weiner

Mastercard CEO Ajay Banga

Keith Block, co-CEO of Salesforce

Tidjane Thiam, CEO of Credit Suisse

Hulu CEO Randy Freer

It is important for me to say that I do not have any special insight into the personal motivations of any of these individuals, and every situation is different.

But I do think that it is quite strange that we have seen such an unprecedented corporate exodus at such a critical moment in our history.

http://endoftheamericandream.com/archives/why-did-hundreds-of-ceos-resign-just-before-the-world-stArted-going-absolutely-crazy

#8559375 at 2020-03-25 14:53:50 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #10959: She's Retarded Edition

Why Did Hundreds Of CEOs Resign Just Before The World StArted Going Absolutely Crazy?

In the months prior to the most ferocious stock market crash in history and the eruption of the biggest public health crisis of our generation, we witnessed the biggest exodus of corporate CEOs that we have ever seen. And as you will see below, corporate insiders also sold off billions of dollars worth of shares in their own companies just before the stock market imploded. In life, timing can be everything, and sometimes people simply get lucky. But it does seem odd that so many among the corporate elite would be so exceedingly "lucky" all at the same time. In this Article I am not claiming to know the motivations of any of these individuals, but I am pointing out certain patterns that I believe are worth investigating.


One financial publication is using the phrase "the great CEO exodus" to describe the phenomenon that we have been witnessing. It all stArted last year when chief executives stArted resigning in numbers unlike anything that we have ever seen before. The following was published by NBC News last November...

Chief executives are leaving in record numbers this year, with more than 1,332 stepping aside in the period from January through the end of October, according to new data released on Wednesday. While it's not unusual to see CEOs fleeing in the middle of a recession, it is noteworthy to see such a rash of executive exits amid robust corporate earnings and record stock market highs.

Last month, 172 chief executives left their jobs, according to executive placement firm Challenger, Gray & Christmas. It's the highest monthly number on record, and the year-to-date total outpaces even the wave of executive exits during the financial crisis.

By the end of the year, an all-time record high 1,480 CEOs had left their posts.

But to most people it seemed like the good times were still rolling at the end of 2019. Corporate profits were rising and the stock market was setting record high after record high.

Yes, there were lots of signs that the global economy was really slowing down, but most experts were not forecasting an imminent recession.

So why did so many chief executives suddenly decide that it was time to move on?

The following are just a few of the big name CEOs that chose to step down in 2019...

Dennis Muilenburg - Boeing

United Airlines - Oscar Munoz

Alphabet - Larry Page

Gap - Art Peck

McDonald's - Steve Easterbrook

Wells Fargo - Tim Sloan

Under Armour - Kevin Plank

PG&E - Geisha Williams

Kraft Heinz - Bernardo Hees

HP - Dion Weisler

Bed, Bath & Beyond - Steven Temares

Warner Bros. - Kevin Tsujihara

Best Buy - Hubert Joly

New York Post - Jesse Angelo

Colgate-Palmolive - Ian Cook

MetLife - Steven Kandarian

eBay - Devin Wenig

Nike - Mark Parker

Of course the mass exodus of chief executives did not end there.

In fact, a whopping 219 CEOs stepped down during the month of January 2020 alone.

By then, it was stArting to become clear that the coronavirus that was ripping through China could potentially become a major global pandemic, and I certainly can understand why many among the corporate elite would choose to abandon ship at that moment.

Some of these CEOs have made absolutely absurd salaries for many years, and it is much easier to take the money and run than it is to stick around and steer a major corporation through the most difficult global crisis that any of us have ever experienced.

The following are just a few of the well known CEOs that have resigned so far in 2020...

Bob Iger, CEO of Disney

Ginni Rometty, CEO of IBM

Harley-Davidson CEO Matt Levatich

T-Mobile's CEO John Legere

LinkedIn CEO Jeff Weiner

Mastercard CEO Ajay Banga

Keith Block, co-CEO of Salesforce

Tidjane Thiam, CEO of Credit Suisse

Hulu CEO Randy Freer

It is important for me to say that I do not have any special insight into the personal motivations of any of these individuals, and every situation is different.

But I do think that it is quite strange that we have seen such an unprecedented corporate exodus at such a critical moment in our history.

More:
http://endoftheamericandream.com/archives/why-did-hundreds-of-ceos-resign-just-before-the-world-stArted-going-absolutely-crazy

Where have we heard this board anons?

#8232212 at 2020-02-24 07:27:50 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #10539: Yuge in India Edition

>>8232031
CGI
Clinton Global Initiative

Take a gander at the names on this little get together.

This is one of our strongest line-ups ever for a CGI Annual Meeting:

President Clinton and Chelsea Clinton will be joined by leaders such Newly re-elected Prime Minister Tsipras of Greece; His Majesty King Abdullah II ibn Al Hussein of the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan; Ellen Johnson Sirleaf, President, Republic of Liberia; Petro Poroshenko, President of Ukraine; Matteo Renzi, Prime Minister of the Italian Republic; Sir Richard Branson, Founder, Virgin Group and Virgin Unite; Ursula Burns, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, Xerox Corporation; John Chambers, Executive Chairman of the Board, Cisco; Bill Gates, Co-chair and Trustee, Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation; Anita Goel, Chairman and CEO, Nanobiosym Diagnostics; Elizabeth Holmes, Founder and CEO, Theranos; Michel Liès,Group CEO, Swiss Reinsurance Company; Jack Ma, Executive Chairman, Alibaba Group; John McFarlane, Chairman, Barclays; Carolyn Miles, President and CEO, Save the Children; Jacqueline Novogratz, Founder and CEO, Acumen; Art Peck, Chief Executive Officer, Gap Inc.; Paul Polman, Chief Executive Officer, Unilever; Sheikha Lubna bint Khalid Al Qasimi, Minister of Foreign Trade, United Arab Emirates; Megan Smith, Chief Technology Officer of the United States; George Soros,Founder and Chairman, Soros Fund Management and Open Society Foundations; and Jim Yong Kim, President, World Bank Group, Charlize Theron, Neil Degrasse Tyson among the 1000 pArticipants.

- https://www.wikileaks.org/podesta-emails/emailid/59006

#5438195 at 2019-02-28 22:06:09 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #6952: Weaponized Cow Farts Edition

GAP: TO SPLIT INTO TWO PUBLICALLY TRADED COMPANIES

Gap Inc. said Thursday that it plans to split itself into two independent publicly traded companies – one unnamed company consisting of the iconic Gap brand, and Old Navy.

The yet-to-be-named company will include its Gap brand, Athleta, Banana Republic, Intermix and Hill City. Gap's current President and Chief Executive, Art Peck, will hold the same position with the new company after the planned separation, Gap said. Sonia Syngal, current President and CEO of Old Navy, will continue to lead that brand as a standalone business.

The transaction is currently targeted to be completed in 2020, the company said.

"Following a comprehensive review by the Gap Inc. Board of Directors, it's clear that Old Navy's business model and customers have increasingly diverged from our specialty brands over time, and each company now requires a different strategy to thrive moving forward," Robert Fisher, Gap's Board Chairman said in a statement.

https://www.marketscreener.com/GAP-12816/news/Gap-to-Split-Into-Two-Publicly-Traded-Companies-Update-28089358/