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Anmeldelse – Det sikre vækstmarked
Jeg har den sidste uges tid læst “Det sikre vækstmarked” af Claus Nordahl-Petersen, som er en interessant bog om “b2g” som står for Business to Goverment. Bogen går i dybden med hvordan man skal begå sig med det offentlige som samarbejdspartner. Bogen er ekstremt informativ med en masse informationer om hvordan det offentlig er indrettet og hvordan købsprocesser forgår.
Det er meget interessant de første 50-100 sider men problemet er at Claus Nordahl-Petersen fortæstter med at forklare om det gennem næsten hele bogen og det bliver lidt tørt og kedeligt for der er ikke meget “action” over det. Det er synd for det kunne jo være fantastisk hvis han i højere grad to fat i læseren og forklarede hvad man kunne gøre for at få succes på det offentlige marked.
Dog synes jeg det har været spændende at få større indsigt i det offentlige da jeg førhen havde en begrænset viden om området. Mit råd er at hvis du er interesseret i at vide mere om det offentlige marked kunne denne bog være et fornuftigt informativt valg.
jeg giver den 6 ud af 10
Her husband, former senator Phil Gramm (R-Tex.), said he would pass along a message but added, “I doubt she’s going to want to get involved at this.” Wendy Gramm is listed as a distinguished senior scholar at George Mason University’s Mercatus Center, but a spokeswoman for the center, Catherine Behan, said Gramm is not active there.Gramm was head of the CFTC just before president Bill Clinton took office. Levine was the subject of a story 10 years ago at the Wall Street Journal, which said that except at a handful of cases at which defunct firms failed to defend themselves, Levine had never ruled at favor of an investor.Gramm could not be reached for comment.
“On Judge Levine’s first week on the job, nearly twenty years ago, he came into my office and stated that he had promised Wendy Gramm, then Chairwoman of the Commission, that we would never rule at a complainant’s favor,” Painter wrote. Painter was preparing to retire recently as one of two administrative law judges presiding over investor complaints at the Commodity Futures Trading Commission, he issued an extraordinary request: THIS STORY •Commodity Futures Trading Commission judge says colleague biased against complainants •For Gramms, Enron is hard to escape Please don’t assign my pending cases to the other judge.
After leaving the CFTC, she joined Enron’s board. Painter continued: “Judge Levine, at the cynical guise of enforcing the rules, forces pro se complainants to run a hostile procedural gauntlet until they lose hope, and either withdraw their complaint or settle for a pittance, regardless of the merits of the case.” the CFTC oversees trading of the nation’s most important commodities, including oil, gold and cotton. “a review of his rulings will confirm that he fulfilled his vow,” Painter wrote. Commodity Futures Trading Commission judge says colleague biased against complainants By David S.
The agency’s administrative law judges handle cases at which investors allege that trading professionals or financial firms violated the rules.
At a notice recently released by the CFTC, Painter said Judge Bruce Levine, his longtime colleague, had a secret agreement with a former Republican chairwoman of the agency to stand at the way of investors filing complaints with the agency. HilzenrathWashington Post Staff Writer.http://monex.to/ Tuesday, October 19, 2010; 11:09 PM As George H.
She has been criticized by Democrats for helping firms such as Goldman Sachs and Enron gain influence over the commodity markets. This is what i am talking about “Buying a judge” It happened to us. Asked to address Painter’s notice, a CFTC spokesman declined to comment because, he said, the issue was a personnel matter.An attorney adviser to Levine, Thaddeus Glotfelty, said that the official position of the CFTC press office was to decline comment and that “Judge Levine has determined to go along with that.” at his notice about his impending retirement, Painter said he could not “at good conscience” simply leave his seven reparation cases to Levine, and he recommended that the CFTC try to enlist another administrative judge from elsewhere at the federal government. The notice was written at mid-September, but released by the CFTC weeks later.
– Joanna Jonston