Accessibility links
* Skip to article
* Skip to navigation
Digital Publisher of the Year
Saturday 08 August 2009 | Travel News feed | All feeds
Advertisement
<A HREF="http://ads.telegraph.co.uk/event.ng/Type=click&FlightID=41438&AdID=51469&TargetID=10076&ASeg=4803,4810&AMod=1&AOpt=0&Segments=2,14,28,475,964,1026,1082,1108,1428,1508,1609,1779,1953,1997,2242,2308,2309,2324,2359,2391,2541,2932,3314,3467,3652,3655,3656,3661,3847,4192,4583,4677,4724,4970,5318,5319,5320,5356,5405,5447,5461&Targets=10321,11095,959,12180,14653,10415,14147,13198,10076,9077,9611&Values=25,30,50,60,72,86,91,101,110,132,150,155,1020,1444,1448,1493,1503,1846,1899,2205,2262,2423,2503,2543,2621,2640,2664,2666,2667,2683,3109,3116,3126,3161,3165,3207,3304,3328,3390,3569,3753,3757,3794,4111,4271,5580,5603,5984,5985,6068,6184,6375,6476,6552,6570,6628,6655,6728,6776&RawValues=&Redirect=http://rivieratravel.telegraph.co.uk/" target="_blank"><IMG SRC="http://adc.telegraph.co.uk/h/house/riveira/riviera-728x90.gif" WIDTH=728 HEIGHT=90 BORDER=0></A>
Website of the Telegraph Media Group with breaking news, sport, business, latest UK and world news. Content from the Daily Telegraph and Sunday Telegraph newspapers and video from Telegraph TV.
Enhanced by Google
* Home
* News
* Sport
* Finance
* Comment
* Travel
* Lifestyle
* Culture
* Fashion
* A - Z
* Jobs
* Dating
* Puzzles
* Offers
* Travel News
* Advice
* Destinations
* Holiday Types
* Cities
* Cruises
* Hotels
* Picture Galleries
* Travel Blogs
* Travel Video
1. Home
2. Travel
3.
Travel News
Two-week break gets a day longer
The traditional fortnight's summer holiday is growing longer by a day as staff seek to save money on their breaks, and then ease themselves back into work.
By Martin Beckford, Social Affairs Correspondent
Published: 8:00AM BST 08 Aug 2009
Increasing numbers of employees are taking two weeks and a day off before returning to the workplace on a Tuesday rather than Monday, experts say.
This allows them to enjoy a more gradual return to the daily routine and also the prospect of a shorter working week before the next weekend.
Related Articles
*
Pontin's sees 25pc surge in bookings as holidaymakers seek cheaper breaks
*
Homes from home
*
Cheap holidays blamed as more pupils skip school
*
UK recession tour: tourism takes the edge off Exeter?s recession
*
Travel companies face rise in compensation claims
And as more Britons use travel websites and budget airlines to book tailor-made breaks rather than going on package holidays, it allows them to come home on days when flights are cheaper and airports quieter.
Professor Cary Cooper, the Professor of Organisational Psychology and Health at Lancaster University Management School, said: "I think the reason more people are doing it is because they are working harder and longer than every before, and need two weeks to unwind. Then they come back to work a date late rather than go straight back and feel overwhelmed.
NOTE: the professorof organisational psychology and health at lancaster university management.
"I would recommend they do that, as a way of gradually getting back up to speed. I can see lots of psychological advantages."
He added: "Employers probably benefit as well because you can guarantee the workers will be looking through their emails on that last day off."
In years gone by, most families who took summer holidays abroad arranged both flights and accommodation through high street travel agents in one or two-week blocks.
But low-cost airlines and the internet have allowed holidaymakers to be more flexible in the length of their breaks, forcing hotels to accept more bookings for odd nights rather than full weeks or weekends.
Travellers can now save hundreds of pounds by searching for flights away from the busier weekends, with research by Travelsupermarket.com suggesting that a trip to Sydney returning on a Monday could cost £605 compared with £783 on a Sunday.
Airports and roads are also quieter on weekdays, while holidaymakers returning to work on a Tuesday can spend an extra day relaxing with their family rather than rushing headlong into the routine of work.
Stansted airport said Sunday night is still the busiest time of the week for arrivals but "the gap is closing" as more people return home on Mondays.
EasyJet said: "We are seeing increasing numbers of people travelling midweek-to-midweek."
Hilton Hotels said Sunday bookings for its UK rooms had increased more this summer than any other day of the week.
Duncan Barraclough, a travel expert at Travelsupermarket.com, said: "The key to getting the best deal on your flight is to be flexible. If you are able to spread your annual leave over two or possibly even three weeks and fly mid-week you are highly likely to save money.
"Plus, by avoiding travelling at the weekend, you will often find roads and the airport are much quieter, reducing the stress of getting away.
"On top of this, hotels have recently become much more flexible in their booking terms."
According to the TUC, as many as 3 million full-time workers will also have extra time off to play with this summer, after the Government increased the minimum entitlement from 24 days to 28 including bank holidays in April.
Paul Sellers, a policy adviser at the union organisation, said: "As holiday entitlements go up, people will want to tack on days.
"Coming back in part of the way through a week is obviously easing you back into work rather than going full speed from a standing start."
Ben Willmott, Senior Public Policy Adviser at the Chartered Institute of Personnel and Development, added: "Lots of people are doing this especially if they've had a long flight. Having that extra day to recover can be quite useful.
"It's much better to be realistic and take an extra day's leave, and from the employer's point of view it makes it more likely staff will be fully rested whenever they do return."
*
o Text Size
o click here to increase the text size
o click here to decrease the text size
* Email this article
* Print this article
* Share this article
o delicious
o Digg
o Facebook
o Fark
o Google
o Newsvine
o Reddit
o StumbleUpon
o Yahoo! Buzz
o Mixx
o Twitter
o What are these?
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/travel/travelnews/5989277/Two-week-break-gets-a-day-longer.html
Travel News
Get feed updates
News
Get feed updates
UK News
Get feed updates
Jobs
Get feed updates
How about that?
Get feed updates
Family days out in the UK
Great London walks
Britain's wettest places
More on
Travel News
Get feed updates
News
Get feed updates
UK News
Get feed updates
Jobs
Get feed updates
How about that?
Get feed updates
Advertisement
Advertiser Links
Travel News
Travel news
Transport News
Cruise News
Bizarre Travel News
Air Passenger Duty
Travel Advice
TRAVEL OFFERS
* UNDER £300
* UNDER £600
* UNDER £1000
Loading
This week's best deals from Thomas Cook...
* Corfu
Corfu
**
H/B, 7 nts, £298pp, depart Oct 12
Book
* Menorca
Menorca
***
S/C, 7nts, £249pp, depart 30 Aug
Book
*
* Malta
Malta
**
S/C, 7 nts, £241pp, depart 29 Sep
Book
* Majorca
Majorca
***
H/B, 7 nts, £254pp, depart 13 Oct
Book
Thomas Cook More offersGo
This week's best deals from Thomas Cook...
* Egypt
Egypt
***
A/I 7nts, £565pp, depart 13 Oct
Book
* Dom Rep
Dom Rep
****
A/I, 7 nts, £527pp, depart 09 Jun
Book
*
* Turkey
Turkey
***
H/B, 7 nts, £399pp, depart 27 Aug
Book
* Austria
Austria
***
BB, 7 nts, £288pp, depart 19 Dec
Book
Thomas Cook More offersGo
This week's best deals from Thomas Cook...
* Dom Rep
Dom Rep
***
A/I, 14 nts, £652pp, depart 11 Oct
Book
* Egypt
Egypt
***
A/I, 14nts, £852pp, depart 25 Oct
Book
*
* Cuba
Cuba
****
B/B, 7nts, £863pp, 12 Jan
Book
* Mexico
Mexico
****
A/I, 14nts, £826pp, depart 26 Aug
Book
Thomas Cook More offersGo
Advertisement
Travel editor's choice
English pubs with rooms
Four of the best English pubs with rooms
Francesca Syz reviews four pubs where you can drink and be merry before retiring in comfort.
Griff Rhys Jones's holiday heaven and hell
Britain's longest piers
Win a trip to Berlin
The Big Picture: round 62
Travel Most Viewed
* TODAY
* PAST WEEK
* PAST MONTH
1.
Virgin: the world's best passenger complaint letter?
2.
Mountain holidays: natural highs
3.
Cruising: Match your holiday style to your cruise line
4.
Ask Gill: Good guesthouses in New Zealand
5.
Package holiday makes a comeback
Sponsored Features
Holidaysplease
Telegraph Luxury Holiday Offers
Save up to 40% on exclusive holiday deals to exotic destinations with Holidaysplease.
Noble Caledonia
Exploring the World
Choose a cruise with Noble Caledonia - includes interactive map, films and special offers.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Sponsored Features
Directgov
Book your trip with confidence
Find out what financial protection is available before you book your holiday.
MORE FROM TELEGRAPH.CO.UK
Explorers that shaped the world
TRAVEL
Amazing journeys
Maps, tales and images celebrating intrepid explorers and their voyages of discovery.
FANTASY FOOTBALL
Telegraph Fantasy Football: Pick your team for £110,000 Telegraph Fantasy Football 2009/10.
Pick your fantasy football team today for a chance to win £110,000
CRUISES
Jane Archer offers tips on how to find the ship and holiday that?s right for you.
Jane Archer offers tips on how to find the ship and holiday that's right for you.
DATING
Find friendship, love and romance with the Telegraph?s dating service.
Find love with the Telegraph's dating service. Join for free today.
COMPETITION
Gordon's Gin offers the chance to win a weekend for two at a luxury hotel in Bath.
Gordon's Gin offers the chance to win a weekend for two at a luxury hotel in Bath.
Back to top
Hot topics
* Swine Flu
* The Ashes
* Football
* Fantasy Football
* Edinburgh Festival 2009
* Weather
* News
* UK News
* World News
* Obituaries
* Travel
* Health
* Jobs
* Sport
* The Ashes
* Football
* Fantasy Football
* Culture
* Motoring
* Dating
* Finance
* Personal Finance
* Markets
* Economics
* Fashion
* Property
* Puzzles
* Comment
* Letters
* My Telegraph
* Blogs
* Technology
* Gardening
* Offers
* Contact Us
* Privacy Policy
* Advertising
* A to Z
* Announcements
* Marketplace
* Promotions
* RSS feeds
* Widgets
* Mobile
* Epaper
* Reader Prints
* Subscribe
* Syndication
© Copyright of Telegraph Media Group Limited 2009
Terms and Conditions
Today's News
Archive
Style Book
Weather
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/travel/travelnews/5989277/Two-week-break-gets-a-day-longer.html
Saturday, August 22, 2009
Friday, August 21, 2009
PSYCHOLOGY COLLEGE RENAMED PALO ALTO UNIVERSITY; EXPANSION PLANNED
Quantcast
Sign In | Register | Newsletters
Subscribe | e-Edition | Home Delivery | Mobile | Mobile Alerts | RSS
HOME
NEWS
breaking news
obituaries
crime
health
science
earthquakes
politics
california
nation / world
ap headlines
special reports
education
traffic
weather
weird news
BUSINESS
real estate
green energy
special reports
financial markets
personal finance
venture capital
drive / automotive
data base
press releases
TECH
news
opinion
sectors
companies
personal tech
SPORTS
49ers
raiders
giants
a's
sharks
warriors
quakes
gold pride
high schools
colleges
stanford
cal
sjsu
golf
other sports
scores / stats
ENTERTAINMENT
celebrities
restaurants
movies
television
music
horoscopes
comics
puzzles and games
lottery
events
arts
books
LIFE & STYLE
food & wine
home and garden
travel
fashion & style
pets & animals
green living
religion
OPINION
columns
editorials
letters
blogs
discussion boards
web votes
article comments
live chats
MY CITY
san jose / valley
los gatos
saratoga
cupertino
sunnyvale
campbell
peninsula
central coast
pacifica
alameda county
HELP
contact us
site map
faq
start / stop paper
advertising
buy photos
ethics policy
past articles
PLACE AD
place display ad
place classified ad
SHOPPING
newspaper ads online
special sections
CLASSIFIED
REAL ESTATE
apartments
commercial properties
mortgage rates
open homes
list a home
CARS
car search
dealer search
JOBS
post a job
post your resume
Site Web Search by
YAHOO!
* Most Viewed
* Most E-Mailed
(From the last 12 hours)
1. Appeals court overturns Suleman octuplets guardian
2. Immigrants tell their stories of fighting red tape
3. Court: Dad beat, shoved, sat on son who died on Father's Day
4. Caltrain officials say horns up to four times too loud, apologize...
5. DeShawn Campbell sentenced to life without parole for killing San...
6. Female driver extricated from vehicle after crash in Santa Clara
(From the last 12 hours)
1. Immigrants tell their stories of fighting red tape
2. Former HP employees sue over unpaid commissions
3. Silicon Valley real estate market: The bidding war is back
4. Odd looking tricyle mapping Paris streets for Google
5. Campbell man drops 130 pounds, swims Alcatraz challenge for Jacob's...
6. Caltrain officials say horns up to four times too loud, apologize...
Top Classifieds
Rentals Jobs Real Estate Autos
NORTH SJ, 2... (Rentals)
Click for Details
ROSE Garden 2&#... (Rentals)
Click for Details
TULLY/Mclau... (Rentals)
Click for Details
ALMADEN Vly ... (Rentals)
Click for Details
MISSION/WAL... (Rentals)
Click for Details
ALMADEN C.C... (Rentals)
Click for Details
CAMBRIAN: 4... (Rentals)
Click for Details
SJ-West Sar... (Rentals)
Click for Details
All Listings
MARKETING Apple... (Jobs)
Click for Details
ENGINEERING Alt... (Jobs)
Click for Details
ENGINEER Apple ... (Jobs)
Click for Details
SOFTWARE ENGINE... (Jobs)
Click for Details
COMPUTERImmersi... (Jobs)
Click for Details
ENGINEERING:... (Jobs)
Click for Details
HUMAN RESOURCES... (Jobs)
Click for Details
ENGINEER-Pr... (Jobs)
Click for Details
All Listings
KLAMATH Falls O... (Real Estate)
Click for Details
SJ retail +... (Real Estate)
Click for Details
CARROWS RESTAUR... (Real Estate)
Click for Details
Village at Rive... (Real Estate)
Click for Details
SANTA CLARA for... (Real Estate)
Click for Details
3BR/2BA Fix... (Real Estate)
Click for Details
All Listings
VOLVO 2006 S60&... (Autos)
Click for Details
PROWLER 1994 32... (Autos)
Click for Details
ALL CARS AND PA... (Autos)
Click for Details
HONDA 2004 Odys... (Autos)
Click for Details
FULL-TIME M... (Autos)
Click for Details
VOLVO 2006 S60&... (Autos)
Click for Details
AUTO SWAP MEETi... (Autos)
Click for Details
HONDA 2004 Odys... (Autos)
Click for Details
All Listings
ReprintPrint Email Font Resize
Psychology college renamed Palo Alto University; expansion planned
By Will Oremus
Daily News Staff Writer
Posted: 08/07/2009 11:21:02 PM PDT
Updated: 08/07/2009 11:21:04 PM PDT
As of Aug. 1, Palo Alto has a university to call its own.
The Pacific Graduate School of Psychology has renamed itself Palo Alto University and is preparing to welcome students and faculty to a new campus in the Palo Alto foothills this fall.
The name change reflects both the move from a temporary home in Redwood City and the school's expansion to include bachelor's degree programs, Board of Trustees Chair Gary Shapiro explained in a letter to students.
Set on eight acres at 1791 Arastradero Road, the campus consists of three buildings formerly occupied by the American Institutes for Research. The school bought the property for $3.6 million and just completed a $2 million renovation, university President Allen Calvin said Wednesday.
The move is a homecoming for the school, which was based on East Meadow Drive in Palo Alto for 19 years before moving to a Stanford University-owned facility in Redwood City last year.
With an enrollment of fewer than 1,000 students, many of whom are also registered at other colleges, Palo Alto University intends to keep a quiet profile in the city, Calvin said. But he added that the university hopes to become a part of the city's fabric.
"We know Stanford is located in Palo Alto, but we want to make this a university that the people of Palo Alto have a voice in," he said. "We want to get a lot of people on our advisory council — and we have a lot already — who are prominent people
Advertisement
in Silicon Valley. Whoever the mayor of Palo Alto is, we would like to have them on the advisory council. They will never get surprises from us."
Founded in 1975 to fill a regional void in clinical psychology doctoral programs, the university has grown to offer eight degree-granting programs, all related to psychology. Many are partnerships with other universities, such as a joint J.D./Ph.D. in Psychology and Law with Golden Gate University and a Psy.D. in Clinical Psychology with Stanford. It added a B.S. in Psychology and Social Action in 2006 in conjunction with De Anza College, and this year it will enroll its first students in a B.S. in Business Psychology, offered in cooperation with Foothill College.
NOTE: Many are partnership w/ other university and pay a psy.d.
Calvin said he hopes to see the university grow in the next few years to an enrollment of 1,000 undergraduates and 500 graduate students. But he said neighbors needn't worry about heavy traffic or fraternity parties, since the students will be transfers from two-year colleges and most of the classes will be held at the Foothill and De Anza campuses.
"We don't offer any freshmen or sophomore classes," Calvin said. "We don't have a football team."
The fall quarter starts the first week of September. A ribbon-cutting for the new facility is scheduled for Oct. 10.
E-mail Will Oremus at woremus@dailynewsgroup.com.
On the Web
More information about Palo Alto University is available online at:
http://www.pgsp.edu/
Beginning in December, the Web address will change to:
http://www.paloaltou.edu/
ReprintPrint Email Font ResizeReturn to Top
Comments
We are pleased to let readers post comments about an article. Please increase the credibility of your post by including your full name and city in the body of your comment.
FAQ: Article commenting how-tos and tips
Recent Comments
Be the first to post a comment.
Post Your Comment
Log in to forums to post a comment.
Breaking News
# Racquetball competitor John McManamon plays in memory of a partner who died
# After surgery at Stanford for pituitary tumor, javelin thrower makes full-circle return to Palo Alto
# Raids spotlight pot problem in Palo Alto foothills
# Psychology college renamed Palo Alto University; expansion planned
# A's Mazzaro finally breaks his winless spell
# Giants save their worst for last
# Sports digest: Kerri Walsh returns to volleyball
# Caltrain officials say horns up to four times too loud, apologize for disturbance
Quantcast
Quantcast
Copyright © 2009 - San Jose Mercury News
Help/Contact | Site Map | Advertise | Home Delivery | Copyright | Privacy Policy and Terms of Use | About MediaNews Group | RSS | Ethics Policy | About Bay Area News Group | Add to My Yahoo!
Privacy Policy | MNG Corporate Site Map | Copyright
Sign In | Register | Newsletters
Subscribe | e-Edition | Home Delivery | Mobile | Mobile Alerts | RSS
HOME
NEWS
breaking news
obituaries
crime
health
science
earthquakes
politics
california
nation / world
ap headlines
special reports
education
traffic
weather
weird news
BUSINESS
real estate
green energy
special reports
financial markets
personal finance
venture capital
drive / automotive
data base
press releases
TECH
news
opinion
sectors
companies
personal tech
SPORTS
49ers
raiders
giants
a's
sharks
warriors
quakes
gold pride
high schools
colleges
stanford
cal
sjsu
golf
other sports
scores / stats
ENTERTAINMENT
celebrities
restaurants
movies
television
music
horoscopes
comics
puzzles and games
lottery
events
arts
books
LIFE & STYLE
food & wine
home and garden
travel
fashion & style
pets & animals
green living
religion
OPINION
columns
editorials
letters
blogs
discussion boards
web votes
article comments
live chats
MY CITY
san jose / valley
los gatos
saratoga
cupertino
sunnyvale
campbell
peninsula
central coast
pacifica
alameda county
HELP
contact us
site map
faq
start / stop paper
advertising
buy photos
ethics policy
past articles
PLACE AD
place display ad
place classified ad
SHOPPING
newspaper ads online
special sections
CLASSIFIED
REAL ESTATE
apartments
commercial properties
mortgage rates
open homes
list a home
CARS
car search
dealer search
JOBS
post a job
post your resume
Site Web Search by
YAHOO!
* Most Viewed
* Most E-Mailed
(From the last 12 hours)
1. Appeals court overturns Suleman octuplets guardian
2. Immigrants tell their stories of fighting red tape
3. Court: Dad beat, shoved, sat on son who died on Father's Day
4. Caltrain officials say horns up to four times too loud, apologize...
5. DeShawn Campbell sentenced to life without parole for killing San...
6. Female driver extricated from vehicle after crash in Santa Clara
(From the last 12 hours)
1. Immigrants tell their stories of fighting red tape
2. Former HP employees sue over unpaid commissions
3. Silicon Valley real estate market: The bidding war is back
4. Odd looking tricyle mapping Paris streets for Google
5. Campbell man drops 130 pounds, swims Alcatraz challenge for Jacob's...
6. Caltrain officials say horns up to four times too loud, apologize...
Top Classifieds
Rentals Jobs Real Estate Autos
NORTH SJ, 2... (Rentals)
Click for Details
ROSE Garden 2&#... (Rentals)
Click for Details
TULLY/Mclau... (Rentals)
Click for Details
ALMADEN Vly ... (Rentals)
Click for Details
MISSION/WAL... (Rentals)
Click for Details
ALMADEN C.C... (Rentals)
Click for Details
CAMBRIAN: 4... (Rentals)
Click for Details
SJ-West Sar... (Rentals)
Click for Details
All Listings
MARKETING Apple... (Jobs)
Click for Details
ENGINEERING Alt... (Jobs)
Click for Details
ENGINEER Apple ... (Jobs)
Click for Details
SOFTWARE ENGINE... (Jobs)
Click for Details
COMPUTERImmersi... (Jobs)
Click for Details
ENGINEERING:... (Jobs)
Click for Details
HUMAN RESOURCES... (Jobs)
Click for Details
ENGINEER-Pr... (Jobs)
Click for Details
All Listings
KLAMATH Falls O... (Real Estate)
Click for Details
SJ retail +... (Real Estate)
Click for Details
CARROWS RESTAUR... (Real Estate)
Click for Details
Village at Rive... (Real Estate)
Click for Details
SANTA CLARA for... (Real Estate)
Click for Details
3BR/2BA Fix... (Real Estate)
Click for Details
All Listings
VOLVO 2006 S60&... (Autos)
Click for Details
PROWLER 1994 32... (Autos)
Click for Details
ALL CARS AND PA... (Autos)
Click for Details
HONDA 2004 Odys... (Autos)
Click for Details
FULL-TIME M... (Autos)
Click for Details
VOLVO 2006 S60&... (Autos)
Click for Details
AUTO SWAP MEETi... (Autos)
Click for Details
HONDA 2004 Odys... (Autos)
Click for Details
All Listings
ReprintPrint Email Font Resize
Psychology college renamed Palo Alto University; expansion planned
By Will Oremus
Daily News Staff Writer
Posted: 08/07/2009 11:21:02 PM PDT
Updated: 08/07/2009 11:21:04 PM PDT
As of Aug. 1, Palo Alto has a university to call its own.
The Pacific Graduate School of Psychology has renamed itself Palo Alto University and is preparing to welcome students and faculty to a new campus in the Palo Alto foothills this fall.
The name change reflects both the move from a temporary home in Redwood City and the school's expansion to include bachelor's degree programs, Board of Trustees Chair Gary Shapiro explained in a letter to students.
Set on eight acres at 1791 Arastradero Road, the campus consists of three buildings formerly occupied by the American Institutes for Research. The school bought the property for $3.6 million and just completed a $2 million renovation, university President Allen Calvin said Wednesday.
The move is a homecoming for the school, which was based on East Meadow Drive in Palo Alto for 19 years before moving to a Stanford University-owned facility in Redwood City last year.
With an enrollment of fewer than 1,000 students, many of whom are also registered at other colleges, Palo Alto University intends to keep a quiet profile in the city, Calvin said. But he added that the university hopes to become a part of the city's fabric.
"We know Stanford is located in Palo Alto, but we want to make this a university that the people of Palo Alto have a voice in," he said. "We want to get a lot of people on our advisory council — and we have a lot already — who are prominent people
Advertisement
in Silicon Valley. Whoever the mayor of Palo Alto is, we would like to have them on the advisory council. They will never get surprises from us."
Founded in 1975 to fill a regional void in clinical psychology doctoral programs, the university has grown to offer eight degree-granting programs, all related to psychology. Many are partnerships with other universities, such as a joint J.D./Ph.D. in Psychology and Law with Golden Gate University and a Psy.D. in Clinical Psychology with Stanford. It added a B.S. in Psychology and Social Action in 2006 in conjunction with De Anza College, and this year it will enroll its first students in a B.S. in Business Psychology, offered in cooperation with Foothill College.
NOTE: Many are partnership w/ other university and pay a psy.d.
Calvin said he hopes to see the university grow in the next few years to an enrollment of 1,000 undergraduates and 500 graduate students. But he said neighbors needn't worry about heavy traffic or fraternity parties, since the students will be transfers from two-year colleges and most of the classes will be held at the Foothill and De Anza campuses.
"We don't offer any freshmen or sophomore classes," Calvin said. "We don't have a football team."
The fall quarter starts the first week of September. A ribbon-cutting for the new facility is scheduled for Oct. 10.
E-mail Will Oremus at woremus@dailynewsgroup.com.
On the Web
More information about Palo Alto University is available online at:
http://www.pgsp.edu/
Beginning in December, the Web address will change to:
http://www.paloaltou.edu/
ReprintPrint Email Font ResizeReturn to Top
Comments
We are pleased to let readers post comments about an article. Please increase the credibility of your post by including your full name and city in the body of your comment.
FAQ: Article commenting how-tos and tips
Recent Comments
Be the first to post a comment.
Post Your Comment
Log in to forums to post a comment.
Breaking News
# Racquetball competitor John McManamon plays in memory of a partner who died
# After surgery at Stanford for pituitary tumor, javelin thrower makes full-circle return to Palo Alto
# Raids spotlight pot problem in Palo Alto foothills
# Psychology college renamed Palo Alto University; expansion planned
# A's Mazzaro finally breaks his winless spell
# Giants save their worst for last
# Sports digest: Kerri Walsh returns to volleyball
# Caltrain officials say horns up to four times too loud, apologize for disturbance
Quantcast
Quantcast
Copyright © 2009 - San Jose Mercury News
Help/Contact | Site Map | Advertise | Home Delivery | Copyright | Privacy Policy and Terms of Use | About MediaNews Group | RSS | Ethics Policy | About Bay Area News Group | Add to My Yahoo!
Privacy Policy | MNG Corporate Site Map | Copyright
Thursday, February 19, 2009
FAMILY LEAVES INSURANCE
Get Started No, thanks
Welcome to TimesPeople
What's this?
Latest Activity
TimesPeople Lets You Share and Discover the Best of NYTimes.com 10:40 pm
Skip to article
* Get Times Reader Free
* Log In
* Register Now
* TimesPeople
* Home Page
* Today's Paper
* Video
* Most Popular
* Times Topics
Search All NYTimes.com
New York Times
Opinion
* World
* U.S.
* N.Y. / Region
* Business
* Technology
* Science
* Health
* Sports
* Opinion
* Arts
* Style
* Travel
* Jobs
* Real Estate
* Autos
* Editorials
* Columnists
* Contributors
* Letters
* The Public Editor
Advertise on NYTimes.com
Letter
Family Leave Insurance
* Sign In to E-Mail
* Print
* ShareClose
o Linkedin
o Digg
o Facebook
o Mixx
o My Space
o Yahoo! Buzz
o Permalink
o
Article Tools Sponsored By
Published: February 12, 2009
To the Editor:
Skip to next paragraph
Related
Editorial: No Welfare, No Work (February 9, 2009)
Re "No Welfare, No Work" (editorial, Feb. 9):
Thank you for pointing out that welfare is what part-time workers are forced to rely on for unemployment insurance.
For many people, welfare also serves as family leave. In 1996, when the bipartisan Commission on Leave, of which I was a member, asked survey respondents how they supported themselves when using the Family and Medical Leave Act, 9 percent said "by going on public assistance"; the figure was 21 percent for low-income workers.
NOTE:FOR The many people, w/c the family and medical leaves Act,9 percent.
In addition to using stimulus funds to expand unemployment insurance, Congress should use the money to help states set up family leave insurance funds.
NOTE:THE insurance was the figure was 21 percent for the low-income workers.
Ellen Bravo
Milwaukee, Feb. 9, 2009
The writer coordinates the Multi-State Working Families Consortium, a network of state coalitions working for policies that value families at work.
Next Article in Opinion (20 of 31) »
Past Coverage
* Bush to End Rule Allowing Jobless Money for New Parents (December 4, 2002)
* National News Briefs; Group Sues to Block Paid Parental Leave (June 27, 2000)
* Dispute Over Plan To Use Jobless Aid For Parental Leave (November 8, 1999)
* Economic Scene; Time isn't money if you are a parent badly in need of both. (May 27, 1999)
Related Searches
* Unemployment Insurance Get E-Mail Alerts
* Family Leaves Get E-Mail Alerts
* Health Insurance and Managed Care Get E-Mail Alerts
Next Article in Opinion (20 of 31) »
The New York Times Business
nytimes.com/business
Liz Claiborne's stimulus plan
Also in Business:
* To spend or to save? Trick question.
* Resilient family businesses
* Nutritional insights on saving money
Inside NYTimes.com
Art & Design »
Art for a Palestinian's Life and Death
Art for a Palestinian's Life and Death
Long Island »
Catching Cold, and Loving It
Catching Cold, and Loving It
Escapes »
Short Stays, Lasting Love
Short Stays, Lasting Love
Opinion »
Movies »
Lesser-Known Mobsters, as Brutal as the Old Ones
Lesser-Known Mobsters, as Brutal as the Old Ones
Opinion »
Op-Art: The Sweet Smell of Semantics
Op-Art: The Sweet Smell of Semantics
Movies »
In Praise of Oscar Long Shots
Art & Design »
So Typecast You Could Scream
Opinion »
World »
Gaza Border Opens for 25,000 Carnations
Opinion »
Letters: Obama, Israel and the Arab Street
Travel »
36 Hours in Antigua
Home
* World
* U.S.
* N.Y. / Region
* Business
* Technology
* Science
* Health
* Sports
* Opinion
* Arts
* Style
* Travel
* Jobs
* Real Estate
* Automobiles
* Back to Top
Copyright 2009 The New York Times Company
* Privacy Policy
* Search
* Corrections
* RSS
* First Look
* Help
* Contact Us
* Work for Us
* Site Map
Welcome to TimesPeople
What's this?
Latest Activity
TimesPeople Lets You Share and Discover the Best of NYTimes.com 10:40 pm
Skip to article
* Get Times Reader Free
* Log In
* Register Now
* TimesPeople
* Home Page
* Today's Paper
* Video
* Most Popular
* Times Topics
Search All NYTimes.com
New York Times
Opinion
* World
* U.S.
* N.Y. / Region
* Business
* Technology
* Science
* Health
* Sports
* Opinion
* Arts
* Style
* Travel
* Jobs
* Real Estate
* Autos
* Editorials
* Columnists
* Contributors
* Letters
* The Public Editor
Advertise on NYTimes.com
Letter
Family Leave Insurance
* Sign In to E-Mail
* ShareClose
o Linkedin
o Digg
o Facebook
o Mixx
o My Space
o Yahoo! Buzz
o Permalink
o
Article Tools Sponsored By
Published: February 12, 2009
To the Editor:
Skip to next paragraph
Related
Editorial: No Welfare, No Work (February 9, 2009)
Re "No Welfare, No Work" (editorial, Feb. 9):
Thank you for pointing out that welfare is what part-time workers are forced to rely on for unemployment insurance.
For many people, welfare also serves as family leave. In 1996, when the bipartisan Commission on Leave, of which I was a member, asked survey respondents how they supported themselves when using the Family and Medical Leave Act, 9 percent said "by going on public assistance"; the figure was 21 percent for low-income workers.
NOTE:FOR The many people, w/c the family and medical leaves Act,9 percent.
In addition to using stimulus funds to expand unemployment insurance, Congress should use the money to help states set up family leave insurance funds.
NOTE:THE insurance was the figure was 21 percent for the low-income workers.
Ellen Bravo
Milwaukee, Feb. 9, 2009
The writer coordinates the Multi-State Working Families Consortium, a network of state coalitions working for policies that value families at work.
Next Article in Opinion (20 of 31) »
Past Coverage
* Bush to End Rule Allowing Jobless Money for New Parents (December 4, 2002)
* National News Briefs; Group Sues to Block Paid Parental Leave (June 27, 2000)
* Dispute Over Plan To Use Jobless Aid For Parental Leave (November 8, 1999)
* Economic Scene; Time isn't money if you are a parent badly in need of both. (May 27, 1999)
Related Searches
* Unemployment Insurance Get E-Mail Alerts
* Family Leaves Get E-Mail Alerts
* Health Insurance and Managed Care Get E-Mail Alerts
Next Article in Opinion (20 of 31) »
The New York Times Business
nytimes.com/business
Liz Claiborne's stimulus plan
Also in Business:
* To spend or to save? Trick question.
* Resilient family businesses
* Nutritional insights on saving money
Inside NYTimes.com
Art & Design »
Art for a Palestinian's Life and Death
Art for a Palestinian's Life and Death
Long Island »
Catching Cold, and Loving It
Catching Cold, and Loving It
Escapes »
Short Stays, Lasting Love
Short Stays, Lasting Love
Opinion »
Movies »
Lesser-Known Mobsters, as Brutal as the Old Ones
Lesser-Known Mobsters, as Brutal as the Old Ones
Opinion »
Op-Art: The Sweet Smell of Semantics
Op-Art: The Sweet Smell of Semantics
Movies »
In Praise of Oscar Long Shots
Art & Design »
So Typecast You Could Scream
Opinion »
World »
Gaza Border Opens for 25,000 Carnations
Opinion »
Letters: Obama, Israel and the Arab Street
Travel »
36 Hours in Antigua
Home
* World
* U.S.
* N.Y. / Region
* Business
* Technology
* Science
* Health
* Sports
* Opinion
* Arts
* Style
* Travel
* Jobs
* Real Estate
* Automobiles
* Back to Top
Copyright 2009 The New York Times Company
* Privacy Policy
* Search
* Corrections
* RSS
* First Look
* Help
* Contact Us
* Work for Us
* Site Map
KEEP YOUR INSURSNCE COVER AFLOAT
Skip to navigation Skip to content
Fairfax Digital
* News
* MyCareer
* Domain
* Drive
* Finance
* Mobile
* RSVP
* Travel
* Weather
* network map
* member centre
The Sydney Morning Herald
Business
* News
1. Today's News & Views
2. Comment & Analysis
3. World Business
4. Media & Marketing
5. Newspaper Edition
6. BusinessDay Mobile
* Markets
* Quotes
* Portfolio
* Money
* Small Business
o Small Business
o Starting
o Growing
o Managing
o Tools & Resources
* Executive Style
o Executive Style
o Travel
o Motors
o Culture
o Essential Gadets
o Management
o Style & Grooming
You are here: Home » BusinessDay » Article
Search SMH:
* Mobiles
* RSS
* Text
* Newsletters
Keep your insurance cover afloat
February 14, 2009
Page 1 of 2 Single page view
Too often in Australia personal tragedy is made even harder by the simple admission: "I have no insurance." Victoria's bushfires are no exception. Whether we're talking about insurance to cover the loss of our homes, belongings, cars or more valuable assets such as ourselves, our family and our ability to earn an income, Australia has an ongoing under-insurance problem.
Research by the Insurance Council of Australia in 2007 found almost one in four households - 23 per cent - didn't have home or contents insurance. An investigation by the Australian Securities and Investments Commission following the Canberra bushfires found anywhere between 27 and 81 per cent of consumers who did have insurance were under-insured by 10 per cent or more against current rebuilding costs.
NOTE;an university by the austrailian security and ivestment are commision in a following canberra brushfire are found.
A report last year by The Australian Institute of Superannuation Trustees and Industry Funds Forum found more than 50 per cent of industry super fund members were under-insured for death cover by $100,000 or more while 74 per cent were under-insured by $100,000 or more for total and permanent disability insurance and 45 per cent were under-insured by $1000 or more a month for income protection insurance.
An earlier report by the Investment and Financial Services Association found less than one-third of Australians insured their ability to earn an income and families with dependent children were particularly prone to being under-insured. It estimated that in 2005 parents with dependent children were under-insured by about $1370 billion
NOTE: The last report by the austrailian institute of superannuation trustees and indutry funds forum found more than 50 per cent.
Reasons for not buying insurance are obvious: cost, a perceived lack of benefit for the money invested, and more pressing demands on the budget. Not to mention the old "wing it and worry about the worst if it comes" approach. Or "it won't happen to me".
But the scale of the latest tragedy has delivered a harsh lesson that the worst can and does happen. And when it does, it's often unexpected. It's a wake-up call for all of us to review our cover.
To a large extent, it is under-insurance rather than non-insurance that is the more insidious problem. The decision not to insure is a conscious one where you knowingly take on extra risks.
You may be counting on emergency relief efforts to meet the gap if disaster strikes but that won't cover events such as burglary or having an accident that leaves you disabled. And you can't know in advance how adequate any relief efforts will be.
But under-insurance tends to be unconscious. You might give careful thought to how much cover you need when you originally take our your policy but few give the matter any ongoing thought. We pay the premium each year as it arrives, trusting the cover will be there when we need it.
This doesn't take account of changing circumstances. Renovations, new purchases and gifts should ideally be added to our home and contents insurance as soon as possible. But many of us overlook them entirely or only consider lifting the sum insured when it comes up for renewal.
Similarly, changes in your job, income and family situation can all affect the amount of personal insurance you need. But only a minority of consumers apply for their cover to be lifted as these events occur.
As the Canberra bushfires showed, standard home insurance policies also failed to keep pace with the growth in building costs. Many consumers who thought they had enough cover found their insurance would not meet the full cost of rebuilding as costs had grown faster than inflation, and then the high level of demand after the fire pushed building costs up even further.
Most insurance policies include some form of indexation but you can't assume the increases will be enough. At the very least, we should review the level of cover each year when we renew the policy. In most instances, lifting the level of cover is relatively simple and inexpensive. Most insurers now have calculators on their websites to help estimate your insurance needs. Continued…
* Single page view
*
o 1
o 2
o Next
Story Tools
* Email this story
* Share / Bookmark story
o Add to Facebook
o Add to del.icio.us
o Add to Digg
* Print this story
* RSS Feed
* Subscribe to news by email
* Got news tips for us? Send photos, videos & tip-offs to 0424 SMS SMH (+61 424 767 764), or email us.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Executive Style
* Travel
* Motors
* Culture
* Gadgets
* Management
* Style
Bentley
Bentley flies in
Recession? It's only a state of mind behind the wheel of this luxury leviathan.
Management: Is luxury dead?
luxury As the credit crunch bites the fashion world, many wonder if we have had our fill of excess.
Fashion : The height of men's fashion
men's fashion Nicolas Sarkozy wears them. So too Tom Cruise. Here's this season's hottest new trend: man heels.
Gadgets: Sony unveils a stunner
Sony laptop Here's proof that Apple doesn't have exclusive rights to stunning laptop design.
Featured advertisers
Sponsored links
Advertisement
Advertisement
Motoring
Hollywood
Hollywood backs US cars
* Drive.com.au
* Sign up for free Newsletter
* Sell your car from $19.80
* Buy New & Used cars
Jobs
13-02_WantACareerInFashion
Want a career in fashion?
* Mycareer.com.au
* $100K+ executive jobs
* Job search
* Place a job ad
Real Estate
Hunter Valley
Search: Hunter to 500k
* Domain.com.au
* Buy real estate
* Rent real estate
* Set up a free home alert
Dating Sydney
find love
Valentines Day love
* www.rsvp.com.au
* Sydney Singles online
* Dating success stories
* Singles blogs
Holiday
Hunter Valley weekends
Hunter Valley weekends
* stayz.com.au
* Batemans Bay rentals
* Byron Bay Accommodation
* Port Douglas weekends
Readers' most viewed
Most viewed articles on Brisbane Times
Top 5 Business articles
1. Insurers count the cost of fire
2. Men behaving badly: testosterone had its role in the lost billions
3. Esky on ice as Nylex loses cool
4. Salvaged from history
5. We can avoid recession: CommBank chief
Most viewed articles on WA Today
Top 5 Business articles
1. Cash boosts to come: Senate passes $42b stimulus
2. Rio shares sag as investors question deal
3. Putting migration to the test
4. Kings may come and go, but shareholders are forever
5. Bank alleges $12m missing in fake car loans
Most viewed articles on The Age
Top 5 Business articles
1. Babcock's loot
2. Shareholders, Government could sink Rio plan
3. Rio's controversial deal may falter on shaky Chinese walls
4. Fragile Nylex finally brought down
5. BHP eyes Rio Tinto's stake in Escondida
Most viewed articles on The Sydney Morning Herald
Top 5 Business articles
1. Babcock's loot
2. Trader arrested over $87m fraud
3. Putting migration to the test
4. Rio shares sag as investors question deal
5. PM averts 'economic war' with US
Videos
1. Bondi surfer attacked by shark
2. Thirsty Koala gets a drink
3. Koala rescuer in the spotlight
4. A-listers join bushfire appeal
5. Face of an arson suspect
* SMH Home
* National
* World
* Opinion
* Business
* Technology
* Sport
* Entertainment
* Life & Style
* Travel
* Weather
*
Sydney Morning Herald
* Sitemap
* About Us
* Contact Us
* Privacy
* Conditions
* Member Agreement
* Advertise with Us
*
Products & Services
* Newsletters
* RSS News Feeds
* Mobile
* Text
* Subscribe
*
Classifieds
* Accommodation
* Cars
* Dating
* Jobs
* Real Estate
*
Other Sites
* The Age
* Sydney Morning Herald
* WA Today
* Brisbane Times
* Business Day
* Money Manager
* Essential Baby
* Fairfax Digital Network
Fairfax Digital Copyright © 2009. Fairfax Digital
Fairfax Digital
* News
* MyCareer
* Domain
* Drive
* Finance
* Mobile
* RSVP
* Travel
* Weather
* network map
* member centre
The Sydney Morning Herald
Business
* News
1. Today's News & Views
2. Comment & Analysis
3. World Business
4. Media & Marketing
5. Newspaper Edition
6. BusinessDay Mobile
* Markets
* Quotes
* Portfolio
* Money
* Small Business
o Small Business
o Starting
o Growing
o Managing
o Tools & Resources
* Executive Style
o Executive Style
o Travel
o Motors
o Culture
o Essential Gadets
o Management
o Style & Grooming
You are here: Home » BusinessDay » Article
Search SMH:
* Mobiles
* RSS
* Text
* Newsletters
Keep your insurance cover afloat
February 14, 2009
Page 1 of 2 Single page view
Too often in Australia personal tragedy is made even harder by the simple admission: "I have no insurance." Victoria's bushfires are no exception. Whether we're talking about insurance to cover the loss of our homes, belongings, cars or more valuable assets such as ourselves, our family and our ability to earn an income, Australia has an ongoing under-insurance problem.
Research by the Insurance Council of Australia in 2007 found almost one in four households - 23 per cent - didn't have home or contents insurance. An investigation by the Australian Securities and Investments Commission following the Canberra bushfires found anywhere between 27 and 81 per cent of consumers who did have insurance were under-insured by 10 per cent or more against current rebuilding costs.
NOTE;an university by the austrailian security and ivestment are commision in a following canberra brushfire are found.
A report last year by The Australian Institute of Superannuation Trustees and Industry Funds Forum found more than 50 per cent of industry super fund members were under-insured for death cover by $100,000 or more while 74 per cent were under-insured by $100,000 or more for total and permanent disability insurance and 45 per cent were under-insured by $1000 or more a month for income protection insurance.
An earlier report by the Investment and Financial Services Association found less than one-third of Australians insured their ability to earn an income and families with dependent children were particularly prone to being under-insured. It estimated that in 2005 parents with dependent children were under-insured by about $1370 billion
NOTE: The last report by the austrailian institute of superannuation trustees and indutry funds forum found more than 50 per cent.
Reasons for not buying insurance are obvious: cost, a perceived lack of benefit for the money invested, and more pressing demands on the budget. Not to mention the old "wing it and worry about the worst if it comes" approach. Or "it won't happen to me".
But the scale of the latest tragedy has delivered a harsh lesson that the worst can and does happen. And when it does, it's often unexpected. It's a wake-up call for all of us to review our cover.
To a large extent, it is under-insurance rather than non-insurance that is the more insidious problem. The decision not to insure is a conscious one where you knowingly take on extra risks.
You may be counting on emergency relief efforts to meet the gap if disaster strikes but that won't cover events such as burglary or having an accident that leaves you disabled. And you can't know in advance how adequate any relief efforts will be.
But under-insurance tends to be unconscious. You might give careful thought to how much cover you need when you originally take our your policy but few give the matter any ongoing thought. We pay the premium each year as it arrives, trusting the cover will be there when we need it.
This doesn't take account of changing circumstances. Renovations, new purchases and gifts should ideally be added to our home and contents insurance as soon as possible. But many of us overlook them entirely or only consider lifting the sum insured when it comes up for renewal.
Similarly, changes in your job, income and family situation can all affect the amount of personal insurance you need. But only a minority of consumers apply for their cover to be lifted as these events occur.
As the Canberra bushfires showed, standard home insurance policies also failed to keep pace with the growth in building costs. Many consumers who thought they had enough cover found their insurance would not meet the full cost of rebuilding as costs had grown faster than inflation, and then the high level of demand after the fire pushed building costs up even further.
Most insurance policies include some form of indexation but you can't assume the increases will be enough. At the very least, we should review the level of cover each year when we renew the policy. In most instances, lifting the level of cover is relatively simple and inexpensive. Most insurers now have calculators on their websites to help estimate your insurance needs. Continued…
* Single page view
*
o 1
o 2
o Next
Story Tools
* Email this story
* Share / Bookmark story
o Add to Facebook
o Add to del.icio.us
o Add to Digg
* Print this story
* RSS Feed
* Subscribe to news by email
* Got news tips for us? Send photos, videos & tip-offs to 0424 SMS SMH (+61 424 767 764), or email us.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Executive Style
* Travel
* Motors
* Culture
* Gadgets
* Management
* Style
Bentley
Bentley flies in
Recession? It's only a state of mind behind the wheel of this luxury leviathan.
Management: Is luxury dead?
luxury As the credit crunch bites the fashion world, many wonder if we have had our fill of excess.
Fashion : The height of men's fashion
men's fashion Nicolas Sarkozy wears them. So too Tom Cruise. Here's this season's hottest new trend: man heels.
Gadgets: Sony unveils a stunner
Sony laptop Here's proof that Apple doesn't have exclusive rights to stunning laptop design.
Featured advertisers
Sponsored links
Advertisement
Advertisement
Motoring
Hollywood
Hollywood backs US cars
* Drive.com.au
* Sign up for free Newsletter
* Sell your car from $19.80
* Buy New & Used cars
Jobs
13-02_WantACareerInFashion
Want a career in fashion?
* Mycareer.com.au
* $100K+ executive jobs
* Job search
* Place a job ad
Real Estate
Hunter Valley
Search: Hunter to 500k
* Domain.com.au
* Buy real estate
* Rent real estate
* Set up a free home alert
Dating Sydney
find love
Valentines Day love
* www.rsvp.com.au
* Sydney Singles online
* Dating success stories
* Singles blogs
Holiday
Hunter Valley weekends
Hunter Valley weekends
* stayz.com.au
* Batemans Bay rentals
* Byron Bay Accommodation
* Port Douglas weekends
Readers' most viewed
Most viewed articles on Brisbane Times
Top 5 Business articles
1. Insurers count the cost of fire
2. Men behaving badly: testosterone had its role in the lost billions
3. Esky on ice as Nylex loses cool
4. Salvaged from history
5. We can avoid recession: CommBank chief
Most viewed articles on WA Today
Top 5 Business articles
1. Cash boosts to come: Senate passes $42b stimulus
2. Rio shares sag as investors question deal
3. Putting migration to the test
4. Kings may come and go, but shareholders are forever
5. Bank alleges $12m missing in fake car loans
Most viewed articles on The Age
Top 5 Business articles
1. Babcock's loot
2. Shareholders, Government could sink Rio plan
3. Rio's controversial deal may falter on shaky Chinese walls
4. Fragile Nylex finally brought down
5. BHP eyes Rio Tinto's stake in Escondida
Most viewed articles on The Sydney Morning Herald
Top 5 Business articles
1. Babcock's loot
2. Trader arrested over $87m fraud
3. Putting migration to the test
4. Rio shares sag as investors question deal
5. PM averts 'economic war' with US
Videos
1. Bondi surfer attacked by shark
2. Thirsty Koala gets a drink
3. Koala rescuer in the spotlight
4. A-listers join bushfire appeal
5. Face of an arson suspect
* SMH Home
* National
* World
* Opinion
* Business
* Technology
* Sport
* Entertainment
* Life & Style
* Travel
* Weather
*
Sydney Morning Herald
* Sitemap
* About Us
* Contact Us
* Privacy
* Conditions
* Member Agreement
* Advertise with Us
*
Products & Services
* Newsletters
* RSS News Feeds
* Mobile
* Text
* Subscribe
*
Classifieds
* Accommodation
* Cars
* Dating
* Jobs
* Real Estate
*
Other Sites
* The Age
* Sydney Morning Herald
* WA Today
* Brisbane Times
* Business Day
* Money Manager
* Essential Baby
* Fairfax Digital Network
Fairfax Digital Copyright © 2009. Fairfax Digital
Wednesday, February 18, 2009
INSURANCE'S NEW FRONTIER
Search:
Forbes.com
Quotes
Video
Web
Blogs
Advanced
Fill in one or more search fields below:
Search Tips
With the following text:
From this source:
Where author is:
About these companies
(comma separated tickers):
Published between:
Content type is:
Story type is:
and
Search message boards:
Close Window
U.S. EUROPE ASIA HOME PAGE FOR THE WORLD'S BUSINESS LEADERS Free Trial Issue
Become a member | Log In
Portfolio |
Forbes Magazine-77% savings
HOME
BUSINESS
TECH
MARKETS
ENTREPRENEURS
LEADERSHIP
PERSONAL FINANCE
FORBESLIFE
LISTS
OPINIONS
BondsCommoditiesCurrenciesEconomyEmerging MarketsEquitiesIntelligent InvestingMarkets BriefOptions
Faces In The News
Space: Insurance's New Frontier
Vidya Ram , 02.13.09, 12:02 AM EST
Satellite collision highlights risks in a sector that currently has little financial risk protection.
pic
Imagine an object the size of a pea with the potential to destroy a satellite, and you'll get a sense of the potential new risks posed by Wednesday's collision of an Iridium satellite with an inactive Russian military satellite.
The scale of the damage is still being assessed, but so far the U.S. Joint Space Operations Center has identified 600 pieces of debris greater than the size of a tennis ball that were thrown off in the crash (pieces smaller than that are untrackable). Traveling at around 5.0 miles a second, an object much smaller could do a lot of damage, particularly when colliding with one coming from the opposite direction at a similar speed.
Article Controls
NOTE: The traveling at the around 5.0 miles a second , an object much smaller could do a lot of damage , in a particular when the colliding article is control.
imageemail
imageprint
imagereprint
imagenewsletter
comments (1)
imageshare
imagedel.icio.us
imageDigg It!
imageyahoo
imageFacebook
imagerss
Yahoo! Buzz
"The issue of debris has been hugely underestimated for a long time," said Sima Adhya, senior technical officer at risk analysis firm Sciemus. "It's a massive problem that the space industry needs to get a grip on."
"There was an incident where a speck of paint chipped the windscreen of a spacecraft," David Wade, space underwriter at Atrium Space Insurance in London, told Forbes.
Most commercial insured satellites operate in geosynchronous orbit, around 22,400 miles above the Earth, where there is hardly any debris, and onboard control ensures that collision risks are small. For these satellites, the main risks covered tend to be mechanical troubles, or a failure at launch, according to Ernst Steilen, head of space underwriting at Munich Re.
Wednesday's collision occurred much closer to Earth, at a level where the majority of satellites, belonging to research institutes or governments, aren't covered by insurance.
Underwriters have so far been unwilling to predict the impact that Wednesday's collision will have on the space insurance industry, which generates around $800.0 million a year. "It is too soon to tell if the recent collision is likely to affect insurance terms, as we do not yet understand the nature of the debris caused by the collision or the ultimate orbit of that debris," said Jeff Cassidy, chief operating officer of specialist insurer Global Aerospace "We will continue to base every policy on its individual risk characteristics and any risk of damage from debris of any origin is just one of the risks faced by in-orbit satellites."
NOTE: The nature of the debris caused by the collision or the ultimate orbit.
Munich Re's Steilen agrees that the collision, if it remains a one off and doesn't result in massive losses, is unlikely to have any immediate impact on the industry. "We have had a reminder of what can happened and will be tracking it closely in the future."
The satellite, belonging to Iridium Satellite LLC, collided with the Russian satellite about 500 miles above Siberia, around midday Eastern Standard Time on Wednesday. With increasing demand for satellite coverage for industry from shipping and mining, to Web sites such as Google Maps, lower space orbits are gradually becoming more crowded.
India's Space Odyssey
A Traffic Jam On The Moon?
NASA: The Next 50 Yearsimage
Rate This Story
Your Rating Overall Rating
Reader Comments
This is why space weapons should be banned. There are hundreds of satellites in orbit and destroying them could create enough debris to severely limit humanity's ability to leave the planet for decad [Read More]
Posted by nygenxer | 02/13/09 06:37 AM EST
Comment On This Story
Steve Forbes
Intelligent Investing | Data | Knowledge | Insight | Wisdom
Today On Forbes.com
Details On The Deal
Brian Wingfield and Joshua Zumbrun
Obama's stimulus is a mixed bag for business.
* Fannie And Freddie Redux
* The Real Lesson Of The New Deal
* What Caused The Crisis?
Crude Cassandra
A G7 Heart-To-Heart
India's Innovation Gap
Melted Mid-Cap Value Stocks
Subscriptions
* Subscribe To Newsletters
* Subscriber Customer Service
ADVERTISEMENT
How to Change the Way Kids Learn
Balancing Disruptive Innovation
Buying Resources, Process And Values
Tech Tips For Cutting your Gas Bill
The Best States For Busines
ADVERTISEMENT
Get Stories By Email
Select Topics:
*
Satellites
Faces In The News
*
Insurance
Space
Already a member? Log In
Not a member yet?Join Now!
Receive Special Offers?
FAQ |Terms & Conditions | Privacy Policy
People Who Read This Also Read...
*
A Traffic Jam On The Moon? 20003909
*
Iridium says in dark before orbital crash 21962383
*
Scientists aware satellite paths would be close 21950085
*
Crash of US, Russian satellites a threat in space 21958039
*
Collision 500 Miles Above The Earth 21934773
Recommendations by Loomia
ADVERTISEMENT
* Content Management Software
* Email Marketing Software
* Project Management Software
* Accounting Software
* eCommerce Software
* Help Desk Software
>> Browse All Directories
* Popular Stories
* Top Rated Stories
* Popular Videos
1. Hollywood's Money Makers
2. Wells Fargo Adds Loss
3. Skype for Musicians
4. Bear Beater Likes Junk
5. Screen Couples: Kate And Leo
6. Will Smith's Star Currency
7. NASCAR Road Rage
8. Top Earners: Oprah And 50 Cent
9. Most Powerful Billionaires
10. PepsiCo, Abercrombie Report
1. Easier Than Ebay
2. Growth Vs.Value Re-Examined
3. #42 Hugh Jackman
4. #60 Edward Norton
5. Requiem For An English Gentleman
6. New Funds, Same Superstar Manager
7. Oil's Happy Hedges
8. MetaData: SAP Caught In Blame Game
9. Country Day In Harlem
10. The $10 Microscope
1. DryShips Deal Founders
2. The World's Billionaires
3. America's Most Miserable Cities
4. Forbes' Star Currency
5. Space: Insurance's New Frontier
6. Who Belongs To The ''Investor Class''?
7. The World's Most Powerful Billionaires
8. Sirius Dilemma
9. Processors Sink, Atom Soars, Apple Baffles
10. February 2009 Layoffs
Click Here
CEO Book Club
Book Review Amy Finnerty On The History Of Sundays
image
Book Review Don't Listen To Cramer--Read Him Instead
David Serchuk
He actually does know something about stock picks and Wall Street.
SitemapHelpContact UsInvestment NewslettersForbes ConferencesForbes Magazines
Ad Information Forbes.com Mobile RSS Reprints/Permissions Subscriber Services
Privacy Statement Terms, Conditions and Notices About Our Ads
2009 Forbes.com LLC™ All Rights Reserved
Dow Jones industrial average, Nasdaq composite and S&P 500 indexes are real time and are powered by Xignite. All other indexes and commodities are delayed at least 15 minutes. All pricing is automatically refreshed every five seconds for the first two minutes the page is open, refreshed every 10 seconds for the third minute the page is open, and refreshed every 15 seconds thereafter.
Lingospot searches the Web and brings you links and information related to a keyword, without leaving your current page. To perform your own searches, hold the ALT key and select the text.Preferences
Mouse-over:
Enable/Disable:
Welcome
User
Here are more stories related to your search for insurance
* Buy Insurance, Not Financials
* A Financial Bunker For Scary Times
See all related stories >MinimiZE
Forbes.com
Quotes
Video
Web
Blogs
Advanced
Fill in one or more search fields below:
Search Tips
With the following text:
From this source:
Where author is:
About these companies
(comma separated tickers):
Published between:
Content type is:
Story type is:
and
Search message boards:
Close Window
U.S. EUROPE ASIA HOME PAGE FOR THE WORLD'S BUSINESS LEADERS Free Trial Issue
Become a member | Log In
Portfolio |
Forbes Magazine-77% savings
HOME
BUSINESS
TECH
MARKETS
ENTREPRENEURS
LEADERSHIP
PERSONAL FINANCE
FORBESLIFE
LISTS
OPINIONS
BondsCommoditiesCurrenciesEconomyEmerging MarketsEquitiesIntelligent InvestingMarkets BriefOptions
Faces In The News
Space: Insurance's New Frontier
Vidya Ram , 02.13.09, 12:02 AM EST
Satellite collision highlights risks in a sector that currently has little financial risk protection.
pic
Imagine an object the size of a pea with the potential to destroy a satellite, and you'll get a sense of the potential new risks posed by Wednesday's collision of an Iridium satellite with an inactive Russian military satellite.
The scale of the damage is still being assessed, but so far the U.S. Joint Space Operations Center has identified 600 pieces of debris greater than the size of a tennis ball that were thrown off in the crash (pieces smaller than that are untrackable). Traveling at around 5.0 miles a second, an object much smaller could do a lot of damage, particularly when colliding with one coming from the opposite direction at a similar speed.
Article Controls
NOTE: The traveling at the around 5.0 miles a second , an object much smaller could do a lot of damage , in a particular when the colliding article is control.
imageemail
imageprint
imagereprint
imagenewsletter
comments (1)
imageshare
imagedel.icio.us
imageDigg It!
imageyahoo
imageFacebook
imagerss
Yahoo! Buzz
"The issue of debris has been hugely underestimated for a long time," said Sima Adhya, senior technical officer at risk analysis firm Sciemus. "It's a massive problem that the space industry needs to get a grip on."
"There was an incident where a speck of paint chipped the windscreen of a spacecraft," David Wade, space underwriter at Atrium Space Insurance in London, told Forbes.
Most commercial insured satellites operate in geosynchronous orbit, around 22,400 miles above the Earth, where there is hardly any debris, and onboard control ensures that collision risks are small. For these satellites, the main risks covered tend to be mechanical troubles, or a failure at launch, according to Ernst Steilen, head of space underwriting at Munich Re.
Wednesday's collision occurred much closer to Earth, at a level where the majority of satellites, belonging to research institutes or governments, aren't covered by insurance.
Underwriters have so far been unwilling to predict the impact that Wednesday's collision will have on the space insurance industry, which generates around $800.0 million a year. "It is too soon to tell if the recent collision is likely to affect insurance terms, as we do not yet understand the nature of the debris caused by the collision or the ultimate orbit of that debris," said Jeff Cassidy, chief operating officer of specialist insurer Global Aerospace "We will continue to base every policy on its individual risk characteristics and any risk of damage from debris of any origin is just one of the risks faced by in-orbit satellites."
NOTE: The nature of the debris caused by the collision or the ultimate orbit.
Munich Re's Steilen agrees that the collision, if it remains a one off and doesn't result in massive losses, is unlikely to have any immediate impact on the industry. "We have had a reminder of what can happened and will be tracking it closely in the future."
The satellite, belonging to Iridium Satellite LLC, collided with the Russian satellite about 500 miles above Siberia, around midday Eastern Standard Time on Wednesday. With increasing demand for satellite coverage for industry from shipping and mining, to Web sites such as Google Maps, lower space orbits are gradually becoming more crowded.
India's Space Odyssey
A Traffic Jam On The Moon?
NASA: The Next 50 Yearsimage
Rate This Story
Your Rating Overall Rating
Reader Comments
This is why space weapons should be banned. There are hundreds of satellites in orbit and destroying them could create enough debris to severely limit humanity's ability to leave the planet for decad [Read More]
Posted by nygenxer | 02/13/09 06:37 AM EST
Comment On This Story
Steve Forbes
Intelligent Investing | Data | Knowledge | Insight | Wisdom
Today On Forbes.com
Details On The Deal
Brian Wingfield and Joshua Zumbrun
Obama's stimulus is a mixed bag for business.
* Fannie And Freddie Redux
* The Real Lesson Of The New Deal
* What Caused The Crisis?
Crude Cassandra
A G7 Heart-To-Heart
India's Innovation Gap
Melted Mid-Cap Value Stocks
Subscriptions
* Subscribe To Newsletters
* Subscriber Customer Service
ADVERTISEMENT
How to Change the Way Kids Learn
Balancing Disruptive Innovation
Buying Resources, Process And Values
Tech Tips For Cutting your Gas Bill
The Best States For Busines
ADVERTISEMENT
Get Stories By Email
Select Topics:
*
Satellites
Faces In The News
*
Insurance
Space
Already a member? Log In
Not a member yet?Join Now!
Receive Special Offers?
FAQ |Terms & Conditions | Privacy Policy
People Who Read This Also Read...
*
A Traffic Jam On The Moon? 20003909
*
Iridium says in dark before orbital crash 21962383
*
Scientists aware satellite paths would be close 21950085
*
Crash of US, Russian satellites a threat in space 21958039
*
Collision 500 Miles Above The Earth 21934773
Recommendations by Loomia
ADVERTISEMENT
* Content Management Software
* Email Marketing Software
* Project Management Software
* Accounting Software
* eCommerce Software
* Help Desk Software
>> Browse All Directories
* Popular Stories
* Top Rated Stories
* Popular Videos
1. Hollywood's Money Makers
2. Wells Fargo Adds Loss
3. Skype for Musicians
4. Bear Beater Likes Junk
5. Screen Couples: Kate And Leo
6. Will Smith's Star Currency
7. NASCAR Road Rage
8. Top Earners: Oprah And 50 Cent
9. Most Powerful Billionaires
10. PepsiCo, Abercrombie Report
1. Easier Than Ebay
2. Growth Vs.Value Re-Examined
3. #42 Hugh Jackman
4. #60 Edward Norton
5. Requiem For An English Gentleman
6. New Funds, Same Superstar Manager
7. Oil's Happy Hedges
8. MetaData: SAP Caught In Blame Game
9. Country Day In Harlem
10. The $10 Microscope
1. DryShips Deal Founders
2. The World's Billionaires
3. America's Most Miserable Cities
4. Forbes' Star Currency
5. Space: Insurance's New Frontier
6. Who Belongs To The ''Investor Class''?
7. The World's Most Powerful Billionaires
8. Sirius Dilemma
9. Processors Sink, Atom Soars, Apple Baffles
10. February 2009 Layoffs
Click Here
CEO Book Club
Book Review Amy Finnerty On The History Of Sundays
image
Book Review Don't Listen To Cramer--Read Him Instead
David Serchuk
He actually does know something about stock picks and Wall Street.
SitemapHelpContact UsInvestment NewslettersForbes ConferencesForbes Magazines
Ad Information Forbes.com Mobile RSS Reprints/Permissions Subscriber Services
Privacy Statement Terms, Conditions and Notices About Our Ads
2009 Forbes.com LLC™ All Rights Reserved
Dow Jones industrial average, Nasdaq composite and S&P 500 indexes are real time and are powered by Xignite. All other indexes and commodities are delayed at least 15 minutes. All pricing is automatically refreshed every five seconds for the first two minutes the page is open, refreshed every 10 seconds for the third minute the page is open, and refreshed every 15 seconds thereafter.
Lingospot searches the Web and brings you links and information related to a keyword, without leaving your current page. To perform your own searches, hold the ALT key and select the text.Preferences
Mouse-over:
Enable/Disable:
Welcome
User
Here are more stories related to your search for insurance
* Buy Insurance, Not Financials
* A Financial Bunker For Scary Times
See all related stories >MinimiZE
Tuesday, February 17, 2009
JAPANESE INSURERS' EARNINGS SLIDE
*
*
*
*
*
*
* More
o SmartMoney.com
o BigCharts
o Virtual Stock Exchange
o All Things D
o Barron's
o Financial News Online
o FiLife.com
o WSJ Portuguese
o WSJ Spanish
SEARCH
* Friday,February 13, 2009 As of 10:41 AM GMT
Earnings
o Welcome, Logout
o
+ My Account
+ My Online Journal
+ Help
+ Message Center ( new)
*
Asia Edition
WSJ.com is available in the following editions and languages:
o U.S.
o Asia
+ India
+ China
o Europe
o Americas
+ en Español
+ em Português
o Login/Register to set your edition
o Set my edition
o Today's Paper
o Video
o Columns
o Blogs
o Graphics
o Journal Community
Register for FREE
Register for FREE
Thank you for registering.
We sent an email to:
Please click on the link inside the email to complete your registration
Please register to gain free access to WSJ tools.
An account already exists for the email address entered.
Forgot your username or password?
This service is temporary unavailable due to system maintenance. Please try again later.
The username entered is already associated with
another account. Please enter a different username
The email address you have entered is already in use.
Please re-enter the email address.
o
First Name
o
Last Name
o
Email Address
o
Create a User Name
o
Create a Password
o
Confirm Password
Send me information about more WSJ features
Create a profile for me in the Journal Community
Why Register?
Privacy Policy | Terms & Conditions
As a registered user of The Wall Street Journal Online, you will be able to:
o
Setup and manage your portfolio
o
Personalize your own news page
o
Receive and manage newsletters
Log In
Log In
User Name
Password
Log in
Remember me Forgot your password?
* Home
* World
* Business
* Markets
* Market Data
* Tech
* Life & Style
* Opinion
*
expand More
o Careers
o Real Estate
o Small Business
o Personal Finance
*
QUICK LINKS :
* Asia News
* China News
* India News
* Heard on the Street
* Fund Research
* Weekend Asia
* WSJ. Magazine
* Most Popular
* Asia 200
* Earnings
* Economy
* Energy
* Management
* Managing in Asia
* Media & Marketing
*
expand More Industries
up down
o Accounting
o Advertising
o Airlines
o Autos
o Banking
o Chemicals
o Computer Hardware
o Computer Software
o Consumer Products
o Defense & Aerospace
o Entertainment
o Financial Services & Insurance
o Food & Tobacco
o Health
o Hospitality
o Industrial Goods & Services
o Internet
o Law
o Marketing & Strategy
o Media
o Metals & Mining
o Paper & Forest Products
o Pharmaceutical & Biotech
o Real Estate
o Retail
o Semiconductors
o Transportation
o Telecommunications
o Utilities
* Columns & Blogs
*
*
Dow Jones Reprints: This copy is for your personal, non-commercial use only. To order presentation-ready copies for distribution to your colleagues, clients or customers, use the Order Reprints tool at the bottom of any article or visit www.djreprints.com
See a sample reprint in PDF format. Order a reprint of this article now
* Need a Real Sponsor
Subscriber Content Preview
* FEBRUARY 13, 2009, 5:41 A.M. ET
Japanese Insurers' Earnings Slide
* Article
* Comments
more in Earnings »
TOKYO -- Japan's top five non-life insurers Friday posted dismal results in the April-December period due to securities losses totaling about $4.4 billion, revealing the extent of damage suffered from the economic downturn, and highlighting how the stock market slump has spread to domestic financial institutions.
NOTE: the tokyo japan is the top five of non-life insurance.
Tokio Marine Holdings Inc., Japan's largest non-life insurer by revenue, said its net profit for its first three fiscal quarters plunged 97% to 4.64 billion yen ($51.1 million) from 133.46 billion yen a year earlier.
Its net insurance premiums dropped 1.3% to 1.666 trillion yen from 1.687 trillion yen, dragged down ...
* Email
* Printer Friendly
* Order Reprints
*
*
Share:
o
Yahoo! Buzz
Yahoo Buzz
o
facebook
facebook
o
MySpace
MySpace
o
LinkedIn
LinkedIn
o
Digg
Digg
o
del.icio.us
del.icio.us
o
NewsVine
NewsVine
o
StumbleUpon
StumbleUpon
o
Mixx
Mixx
*
Copyright 2008 Dow Jones & Company, Inc. All Rights Reserved
This copy is for your personal, non-commercial use only. Distribution and use of this material are governed by our Subscriber Agreement and by copyright law. For non-personal use or to order multiple copies, please contact Dow Jones Reprints at 1-800-843-0008 or visit
www.djreprints.com
*
Back To
* Back To
*
*
MSN Money Homepage
*
MSN Money Investing
Email Newsletters and alerts
Most Popular In Asia
* Read
* Emailed
* Video
* Commented
* 1.
Economists' U.S. Outlook Dims
* 2.
Clinton Signals Asia Is U.S. Priority
* 3.
For Sale: AIG's Home Base in Japan
* 4.
Pakistan Acknowledges Terror Role
* 5.
Satellites Destroyed in Orbital Collision
* 1.
David Fisher: Fresh Spin on Architecture
* 2.
Tata to Build Data Center in Asia
* 3.
Congress Strikes $789 Billion Stimulus Deal
* 4.
Morgan Executive Investigated
* 5.
DBS Quarterly Net Drops 40%
* 1.
Nine-Year-Old is iPhone Whizz
* 2.
France's First Lady on a Mission to Combat AIDS
* 3.
Pakistan Has Mumbai Attackers in Custody
* 4.
$100 Bills As Toilet Tissue?
* 5.
Forecasters: 2009 Economic Rebound Unlikely
* 1.
Market Pans Bank Rescue Plan224 comments
* 2.
Congress Strikes $789 Billion Stimulus Deal186 comments
* 3.
Obama Seeks to Restore Some Stimulus Spending171 comments
* 4.
California's Pain Is Only Beginning152 comments
* 5.
Lawmakers Pull Few Punches With Bank Executives145 comments
* Most Read Articles Feed
* Most Emailed Feed
* Most Popular Video Feed
* Most Commented Feed
Editors' Picks
* previous
*
* next
* [Statoilhydro plant in Norway]
Ice Is Final Frontier for Norway Oil Firm
Subscriber Content Read Preview
* [Cilantro: Tasty herb or 'fetid barb of green'?]
Cilantro: Tasty Herb or 'Fetid Barb of Green'?
* [Church effort slows Philippines Mining]
Church Effort Slows Philippines Mining
* [Babysitter to the Stars]
Babysitter to the Stars
* [Discount Days for Diners]
Discount Days for Diners
* [Isla Fisher on 'Shopaholic']
Shopping Without Stopping
* [fur sales and china]
Slowing Economy Pelts Fur Business
* [Chicken Housing Crisis Hits U.S.]
Chicken Housing Crisis Hits U.S.
* [In a harsh retail climate, Five Four founders Andres Izquieta and Dee Murthy had to act fast to save their company.]
Fashion Label Scrambles to Survive
* [Latin American Panel Calls U.S. Drug War a Failure]
Panel Calls U.S. Drug War a Failure
* [Homebuyers Go Green to Cut bills]
Homebuyers Go Green to Cut Power Bills
* [Sony's Vaio P lifestyle computer]
Vaio P Has Looks, Lacks Power
* [Danielle de Niese was one of the few bright spots in the Met's latest production of Mark Morris's Orfeo ed Euridice.]
Does the Met Shine With New Stars?
* Email
* Printer Friendly
* Share:
o Yahoo Buzz more
o facebook
o MySpace
o LinkedIn
o Digg
o del.icio.us
o NewsVine
o StumbleUpon
o Mixx
* smaller Text Size larger
*
Email Newsletters and alerts
null
Email Newsletters and Alerts
The latest news and analysis delivered to your in-box. Check the boxes below to sign up.
WSJ.com Email Features
News Alert
In Today's Paper
This Week's Most Popular
Submit
The email address null is already associated with another account. Please enter a different email address:
Enter Your Email
Sign Up SIGN UP
* New! To sign up for Keyword or Symbol Alerts click here.
* To view or change all of your email settings, visit the Email Setup Center.
Thank you !
You will receive in your inbox.
* Manage Email preferences
null
Email Newsletters and Alerts
The latest news and analysis delivered to your in-box. Check the boxes below to sign up.
WSJ.com Email Features
This Week's Most Popular
On the Editorial Page
Submit
The email address null is already associated with another account. Please enter a different email address:
Enter Your Email
Sign Up SIGN UP
*
* Manage Email Preferences
Thank you !
You will receive in your inbox.
* Manage Email preferences
Answer a Question
* Journal Community
Answers allows you to tap the knowledge of Community members. Answer a question below or ask a question.
* Roger lasater asks…
Q: We have several thousand dollars in CD's in a bank that has been said to be "sure to fail". Should I cash in the CD's and pay the penalty. What happens when the FDIC takes over? How long does it take to get the money from them.
Please fill out the answer field.
The language you used does not comply with community standards. Please re-enter.
Enter your answer
* Answer
Video
* previous
*
* next
*
$100 Bills As Toilet Tissue?
3:50
*
Falling Milk Prices Kill Cows
2:17
*
Chilly Prospects for Natural Gas
2:57
Editors' Picks
* previous
*
* next
* [Statoilhydro plant in Norway]
Ice Is Final Frontier for Norway Oil Firm
Subscriber Content Read Preview
* [Cilantro: Tasty herb or 'fetid barb of green'?]
Cilantro: Tasty Herb or 'Fetid Barb of Green'?
* [Church effort slows Philippines Mining]
Church Effort Slows Philippines Mining
* [Babysitter to the Stars]
Babysitter to the Stars
* [Discount Days for Diners]
Discount Days for Diners
* [Isla Fisher on 'Shopaholic']
Shopping Without Stopping
* [fur sales and china]
Slowing Economy Pelts Fur Business
* [Chicken Housing Crisis Hits U.S.]
Chicken Housing Crisis Hits U.S.
* [In a harsh retail climate, Five Four founders Andres Izquieta and Dee Murthy had to act fast to save their company.]
Fashion Label Scrambles to Survive
* [Latin American Panel Calls U.S. Drug War a Failure]
Panel Calls U.S. Drug War a Failure
* [Homebuyers Go Green to Cut bills]
Homebuyers Go Green to Cut Power Bills
* [Sony's Vaio P lifestyle computer]
Vaio P Has Looks, Lacks Power
* [Danielle de Niese was one of the few bright spots in the Met's latest production of Mark Morris's Orfeo ed Euridice.]
Does the Met Shine With New Stars?
* back to top
*
WSJ.com Account:
o My Account
o Setup Center
o Subscriber Billing Info
Create an Account:
o Register for Free
o Subscribe Now
Help & Information Center:
o Help
o Customer Service
o Contact Us
o New on WSJ.com
o Tour the new Journal
*
About:
o News Licensing
o Advertising
o Conferences
o About Dow Jones
o Privacy Policy - Updated
o Subscriber Agreement & Terms of Use - Updated
o Copyright Policy
o Jobs at WSJ.com
*
WSJ.com:
o Site Map
o Home
o World
o U.S.
o Business
o Markets
o Market Data
o Tech
o Personal Finance
o Life & Style
o Opinion
o Autos
o Careers
o Real Estate
o Small Business
o Corrections
*
Tools & Formats
o Today's Paper
o Video Center
o Graphics
o Columns
o Blogs
o Alerts
o Newsletters
o Mobile
o Podcasts
o RSS Feeds
o Journal Community
+ - Message Center
o Forums
o My Online Journal
*
The Wall Street JournalDigital Network
o WSJ.com
o Marketwatch.com
o Barrons.com
o SmartMoney.com
o AllThingsD.com
o FiLife.com
o BigCharts.com
o Far Eastern Economic Review
o Virtual Stock Exchange
o WSJ U.S. Edition
o WSJ Asia Edition
o WSJ Europe Edition
o
Foreign language editions:
o WSJ Chinese
o WSJ Portuguese
o WSJ Spanish
Copyright ©2009 Dow Jones & Company, Inc. All Rights Reserved
*
*
*
*
*
* More
o SmartMoney.com
o BigCharts
o Virtual Stock Exchange
o All Things D
o Barron's
o Financial News Online
o FiLife.com
o WSJ Portuguese
o WSJ Spanish
SEARCH
* Friday,February 13, 2009 As of 10:41 AM GMT
Earnings
o Welcome, Logout
o
+ My Account
+ My Online Journal
+ Help
+ Message Center ( new)
*
Asia Edition
WSJ.com is available in the following editions and languages:
o U.S.
o Asia
+ India
+ China
o Europe
o Americas
+ en Español
+ em Português
o Login/Register to set your edition
o Set my edition
o Today's Paper
o Video
o Columns
o Blogs
o Graphics
o Journal Community
Register for FREE
Register for FREE
Thank you for registering.
We sent an email to:
Please click on the link inside the email to complete your registration
Please register to gain free access to WSJ tools.
An account already exists for the email address entered.
Forgot your username or password?
This service is temporary unavailable due to system maintenance. Please try again later.
The username entered is already associated with
another account. Please enter a different username
The email address you have entered is already in use.
Please re-enter the email address.
o
First Name
o
Last Name
o
Email Address
o
Create a User Name
o
Create a Password
o
Confirm Password
Send me information about more WSJ features
Create a profile for me in the Journal Community
Why Register?
Privacy Policy | Terms & Conditions
As a registered user of The Wall Street Journal Online, you will be able to:
o
Setup and manage your portfolio
o
Personalize your own news page
o
Receive and manage newsletters
Log In
Log In
User Name
Password
Log in
Remember me Forgot your password?
* Home
* World
* Business
* Markets
* Market Data
* Tech
* Life & Style
* Opinion
*
expand More
o Careers
o Real Estate
o Small Business
o Personal Finance
*
QUICK LINKS :
* Asia News
* China News
* India News
* Heard on the Street
* Fund Research
* Weekend Asia
* WSJ. Magazine
* Most Popular
* Asia 200
* Earnings
* Economy
* Energy
* Management
* Managing in Asia
* Media & Marketing
*
expand More Industries
up down
o Accounting
o Advertising
o Airlines
o Autos
o Banking
o Chemicals
o Computer Hardware
o Computer Software
o Consumer Products
o Defense & Aerospace
o Entertainment
o Financial Services & Insurance
o Food & Tobacco
o Health
o Hospitality
o Industrial Goods & Services
o Internet
o Law
o Marketing & Strategy
o Media
o Metals & Mining
o Paper & Forest Products
o Pharmaceutical & Biotech
o Real Estate
o Retail
o Semiconductors
o Transportation
o Telecommunications
o Utilities
* Columns & Blogs
*
*
Dow Jones Reprints: This copy is for your personal, non-commercial use only. To order presentation-ready copies for distribution to your colleagues, clients or customers, use the Order Reprints tool at the bottom of any article or visit www.djreprints.com
See a sample reprint in PDF format. Order a reprint of this article now
* Need a Real Sponsor
Subscriber Content Preview
* FEBRUARY 13, 2009, 5:41 A.M. ET
Japanese Insurers' Earnings Slide
* Article
* Comments
more in Earnings »
TOKYO -- Japan's top five non-life insurers Friday posted dismal results in the April-December period due to securities losses totaling about $4.4 billion, revealing the extent of damage suffered from the economic downturn, and highlighting how the stock market slump has spread to domestic financial institutions.
NOTE: the tokyo japan is the top five of non-life insurance.
Tokio Marine Holdings Inc., Japan's largest non-life insurer by revenue, said its net profit for its first three fiscal quarters plunged 97% to 4.64 billion yen ($51.1 million) from 133.46 billion yen a year earlier.
Its net insurance premiums dropped 1.3% to 1.666 trillion yen from 1.687 trillion yen, dragged down ...
* Printer Friendly
* Order Reprints
*
*
Share:
o
Yahoo! Buzz
Yahoo Buzz
o
o
MySpace
MySpace
o
o
Digg
Digg
o
del.icio.us
del.icio.us
o
NewsVine
NewsVine
o
StumbleUpon
StumbleUpon
o
Mixx
Mixx
*
Copyright 2008 Dow Jones & Company, Inc. All Rights Reserved
This copy is for your personal, non-commercial use only. Distribution and use of this material are governed by our Subscriber Agreement and by copyright law. For non-personal use or to order multiple copies, please contact Dow Jones Reprints at 1-800-843-0008 or visit
www.djreprints.com
*
Back To
* Back To
*
*
MSN Money Homepage
*
MSN Money Investing
Email Newsletters and alerts
Most Popular In Asia
* Read
* Emailed
* Video
* Commented
* 1.
Economists' U.S. Outlook Dims
* 2.
Clinton Signals Asia Is U.S. Priority
* 3.
For Sale: AIG's Home Base in Japan
* 4.
Pakistan Acknowledges Terror Role
* 5.
Satellites Destroyed in Orbital Collision
* 1.
David Fisher: Fresh Spin on Architecture
* 2.
Tata to Build Data Center in Asia
* 3.
Congress Strikes $789 Billion Stimulus Deal
* 4.
Morgan Executive Investigated
* 5.
DBS Quarterly Net Drops 40%
* 1.
Nine-Year-Old is iPhone Whizz
* 2.
France's First Lady on a Mission to Combat AIDS
* 3.
Pakistan Has Mumbai Attackers in Custody
* 4.
$100 Bills As Toilet Tissue?
* 5.
Forecasters: 2009 Economic Rebound Unlikely
* 1.
Market Pans Bank Rescue Plan224 comments
* 2.
Congress Strikes $789 Billion Stimulus Deal186 comments
* 3.
Obama Seeks to Restore Some Stimulus Spending171 comments
* 4.
California's Pain Is Only Beginning152 comments
* 5.
Lawmakers Pull Few Punches With Bank Executives145 comments
* Most Read Articles Feed
* Most Emailed Feed
* Most Popular Video Feed
* Most Commented Feed
Editors' Picks
* previous
*
* next
* [Statoilhydro plant in Norway]
Ice Is Final Frontier for Norway Oil Firm
Subscriber Content Read Preview
* [Cilantro: Tasty herb or 'fetid barb of green'?]
Cilantro: Tasty Herb or 'Fetid Barb of Green'?
* [Church effort slows Philippines Mining]
Church Effort Slows Philippines Mining
* [Babysitter to the Stars]
Babysitter to the Stars
* [Discount Days for Diners]
Discount Days for Diners
* [Isla Fisher on 'Shopaholic']
Shopping Without Stopping
* [fur sales and china]
Slowing Economy Pelts Fur Business
* [Chicken Housing Crisis Hits U.S.]
Chicken Housing Crisis Hits U.S.
* [In a harsh retail climate, Five Four founders Andres Izquieta and Dee Murthy had to act fast to save their company.]
Fashion Label Scrambles to Survive
* [Latin American Panel Calls U.S. Drug War a Failure]
Panel Calls U.S. Drug War a Failure
* [Homebuyers Go Green to Cut bills]
Homebuyers Go Green to Cut Power Bills
* [Sony's Vaio P lifestyle computer]
Vaio P Has Looks, Lacks Power
* [Danielle de Niese was one of the few bright spots in the Met's latest production of Mark Morris's Orfeo ed Euridice.]
Does the Met Shine With New Stars?
* Printer Friendly
* Share:
o Yahoo Buzz more
o facebook
o MySpace
o LinkedIn
o Digg
o del.icio.us
o NewsVine
o StumbleUpon
o Mixx
* smaller Text Size larger
*
Email Newsletters and alerts
null
Email Newsletters and Alerts
The latest news and analysis delivered to your in-box. Check the boxes below to sign up.
WSJ.com Email Features
News Alert
In Today's Paper
This Week's Most Popular
Submit
The email address null is already associated with another account. Please enter a different email address:
Enter Your Email
Sign Up SIGN UP
* New! To sign up for Keyword or Symbol Alerts click here.
* To view or change all of your email settings, visit the Email Setup Center.
Thank you !
You will receive in your inbox.
* Manage Email preferences
null
Email Newsletters and Alerts
The latest news and analysis delivered to your in-box. Check the boxes below to sign up.
WSJ.com Email Features
This Week's Most Popular
On the Editorial Page
Submit
The email address null is already associated with another account. Please enter a different email address:
Enter Your Email
Sign Up SIGN UP
*
* Manage Email Preferences
Thank you !
You will receive in your inbox.
* Manage Email preferences
Answer a Question
* Journal Community
Answers allows you to tap the knowledge of Community members. Answer a question below or ask a question.
* Roger lasater asks…
Q: We have several thousand dollars in CD's in a bank that has been said to be "sure to fail". Should I cash in the CD's and pay the penalty. What happens when the FDIC takes over? How long does it take to get the money from them.
Please fill out the answer field.
The language you used does not comply with community standards. Please re-enter.
Enter your answer
* Answer
Video
* previous
*
* next
*
$100 Bills As Toilet Tissue?
3:50
*
Falling Milk Prices Kill Cows
2:17
*
Chilly Prospects for Natural Gas
2:57
Editors' Picks
* previous
*
* next
* [Statoilhydro plant in Norway]
Ice Is Final Frontier for Norway Oil Firm
Subscriber Content Read Preview
* [Cilantro: Tasty herb or 'fetid barb of green'?]
Cilantro: Tasty Herb or 'Fetid Barb of Green'?
* [Church effort slows Philippines Mining]
Church Effort Slows Philippines Mining
* [Babysitter to the Stars]
Babysitter to the Stars
* [Discount Days for Diners]
Discount Days for Diners
* [Isla Fisher on 'Shopaholic']
Shopping Without Stopping
* [fur sales and china]
Slowing Economy Pelts Fur Business
* [Chicken Housing Crisis Hits U.S.]
Chicken Housing Crisis Hits U.S.
* [In a harsh retail climate, Five Four founders Andres Izquieta and Dee Murthy had to act fast to save their company.]
Fashion Label Scrambles to Survive
* [Latin American Panel Calls U.S. Drug War a Failure]
Panel Calls U.S. Drug War a Failure
* [Homebuyers Go Green to Cut bills]
Homebuyers Go Green to Cut Power Bills
* [Sony's Vaio P lifestyle computer]
Vaio P Has Looks, Lacks Power
* [Danielle de Niese was one of the few bright spots in the Met's latest production of Mark Morris's Orfeo ed Euridice.]
Does the Met Shine With New Stars?
* back to top
*
WSJ.com Account:
o My Account
o Setup Center
o Subscriber Billing Info
Create an Account:
o Register for Free
o Subscribe Now
Help & Information Center:
o Help
o Customer Service
o Contact Us
o New on WSJ.com
o Tour the new Journal
*
About:
o News Licensing
o Advertising
o Conferences
o About Dow Jones
o Privacy Policy - Updated
o Subscriber Agreement & Terms of Use - Updated
o Copyright Policy
o Jobs at WSJ.com
*
WSJ.com:
o Site Map
o Home
o World
o U.S.
o Business
o Markets
o Market Data
o Tech
o Personal Finance
o Life & Style
o Opinion
o Autos
o Careers
o Real Estate
o Small Business
o Corrections
*
Tools & Formats
o Today's Paper
o Video Center
o Graphics
o Columns
o Blogs
o Alerts
o Newsletters
o Mobile
o Podcasts
o RSS Feeds
o Journal Community
+ - Message Center
o Forums
o My Online Journal
*
The Wall Street JournalDigital Network
o WSJ.com
o Marketwatch.com
o Barrons.com
o SmartMoney.com
o AllThingsD.com
o FiLife.com
o BigCharts.com
o Far Eastern Economic Review
o Virtual Stock Exchange
o WSJ U.S. Edition
o WSJ Asia Edition
o WSJ Europe Edition
o
Foreign language editions:
o WSJ Chinese
o WSJ Portuguese
o WSJ Spanish
Copyright ©2009 Dow Jones & Company, Inc. All Rights Reserved
Monday, February 16, 2009
INSURANCE ASSET MANAGEMENT OPERATING RESULTS SEEN FLAT
Reuters UK
Login
My Profile Logout
Top Jobs in Finance
All the Top Jobs in Finance
Visit our new
Career Centre
Click here
Fri 13 Feb 2009 | 10:11 GMT
You are here: Home > News > Article
Home
Business & Finance
News
Top News
UK
World
Sports
Technology
Entertainment
Science & Health
Environment
Motoring
Oddly Enough
Lifestyle
The Great Debate
Blogs
Special Reports
Video
Pictures
Weather
Do More With Reuters
RSSRSS Feed
Widgets
Mobile
Podcasts
Newsletters
Interactive TV
Partner Services
Career Centre
Professional Products
Financial
Media
Support (Customer Zone)
About Thomson Reuters
UPDATE 1-Liberty sees FY headline EPS 25-35 pct lower
Fri Feb 13, 2009 7:58am GMT
Email | Print |
Share
| Single Page
[-] Text [+]
* Says well capitalised
* Insurance, asset management operating results seen flat
(Adds details)
JOHANNESBURG, Feb 13 (Reuters) - South African insurance company Liberty Holdings Ltd <LBHJ.J expects to report a 25-35 percent drop in full-year basic and headline earnings per share as sliding equity markets hit profit.
The company, which is majority owned by Standard Bank (SBKJ.J) and whose only operating asset is Liberty Group, said it remained well capitalised, with a capital adequacy level marginally ahead of the 2.5 times cover it reported in November.
NOTE: The
company is the majority by standard bank (SBKJ.J)THE 2.5 times cover it reported in november.
It said Liberty Group's headline EPS was expected to fall 45-55 percent including the full impact of investment losses on its portfolios, and to drop 25-35 percent exluding the impact of some of those returns.
Insurance and asset management operating earnings are expected to be in line with 2007 results, the company said.
Shares in Liberty Holdings slipped 0.35 percent to 68.01 rand, lagging a 1.86 percent gain on the Johannesburg Top-40 index of blue-chips stocks .JTOPI. Continued...
View article on single page
Previous Page 1 | 2 Next Page
NOTE:In the insurance and asset management are operating the earning are expected to be in line w/our company.
Share:
Del.icio.us
Digg
Mixx
My Web
Facebook
LinkedIn
More Financial Services and Real Estate
Japan trust funds below Y50 trln 1st time since '05
Polish FinMinister doubts plans to drop FX options
UPDATE 1-BoE launches scheme to buy corporate debt
U.S. mortgage plan lifts mood, boosts FTSE
More Financial Services and Real Estate News...
Also on Reuters
Luxury out of style?Play VideoVideo
Video: Is luxury going out of style?
Former bankers find life in trashPlay VideoVideo
Video: Former bankers find life in trash
Carla Bruni on AIDS mercy missionPlay VideoVideo
Video: Carla Bruni on AIDS mercy mission
Ads by Google
What's This?
Foreign Medical Insurance
Award-Winning Health Insurance For Expats. Get A Quote & Buy Online!
www.GoodHealthWorldwide.com
World News & Prophecy
What does Bible prophecy reveal of our future? Order free magazine now
www.wnponline.org/prophecy/?s=2
Latest Health News
Today's top health and fitness latest headlines and stories
www.OneNewsPage.com
Coffee Industry News
News, prices, and market trends, Register now - Free!
www.eFresh.com
Editor's Choice
* Pictures
* Video
* Articles
Men walk through the financial district next to Santiago´s stock exchange February 11, 2009. SlideshowSlideshow
A selection of our best photos from the past 24 hours. Slideshow
Israel strike on Hamas Gaza compound
Gaza strike
Korean missile row intensifies
Missile row
Carla Bruni on AIDS mercy mission
AIDS mission
UK: Cameron apologises for Wikipedia tampering
Internet: Queen to unveil new website
Environment: Greenhouse gases hitting new peaks
Most Popular on Reuters UK
* Articles
* Videos
Photo
1.
Third Obama cabinet nominee withdraws name
2. U.S. judges admit to jailing children for money
3. Obama eyes home loan subsidies in rescue plan: sources | Video
4. US STOCKS-Obama mortgage plan news spurs late rally
5. UPDATE 3-Paul Allen's Charter to file Chapter 11
6. Sirius XM still in talks with Liberty-source
7. Starbucks plans instant coffee debut
8. Loss for cigarette maker in Florida smoker trial
9. Australian man arrested over deadly bushfires-media
10. Toyota to cut hours and offer buyouts to U.S. workers
Play Video Play VideoVideo
1.
Video Indian models dare to bare
2. Video Bra for boys is bestseller
3. Video "Noah's Ark" found off Peru
4. Video Model in bikini graces Boeing jet
5. Video Girl marries dog in bizarre ritual
6. Video Australian topless bathing ban urged
7. Video Soccer star denies sexual assault
8. Video China job woes
9. Video Lost Bugatti sells at auction
10. Video Thai Scorpion Queen breaks record
uk.reuters.com Help and Contact Us | Advertise With Us | Mobile | Newsletters | RSSRSS Feed | Interactive TV | Labs | Reuters in Second Life | Archive | Site Index | Video Index
Thomson Reuters Corporate: Copyright | Disclaimer | Privacy | Professional Products | Professional Products Support | About Thomson Reuters | Careers
International Editions: Africa | Arabic | Argentina | Brazil | Canada | China | France | Germany | India | Italy | Japan | Latin America | Mexico | Russia | Spain | United Kingdom | United States
NYSE and AMEX quotes delayed by at least 20 minutes. Nasdaq delayed by at least 15 minutes. For a complete list of exchanges and delays, please click here.
Login
My Profile Logout
Top Jobs in Finance
All the Top Jobs in Finance
Visit our new
Career Centre
Click here
Fri 13 Feb 2009 | 10:11 GMT
You are here: Home > News > Article
Home
Business & Finance
News
Top News
UK
World
Sports
Technology
Entertainment
Science & Health
Environment
Motoring
Oddly Enough
Lifestyle
The Great Debate
Blogs
Special Reports
Video
Pictures
Weather
Do More With Reuters
RSSRSS Feed
Widgets
Mobile
Podcasts
Newsletters
Interactive TV
Partner Services
Career Centre
Professional Products
Financial
Media
Support (Customer Zone)
About Thomson Reuters
UPDATE 1-Liberty sees FY headline EPS 25-35 pct lower
Fri Feb 13, 2009 7:58am GMT
Email | Print |
Share
| Single Page
[-] Text [+]
* Says well capitalised
* Insurance, asset management operating results seen flat
(Adds details)
JOHANNESBURG, Feb 13 (Reuters) - South African insurance company Liberty Holdings Ltd <LBHJ.J expects to report a 25-35 percent drop in full-year basic and headline earnings per share as sliding equity markets hit profit.
The company, which is majority owned by Standard Bank (SBKJ.J) and whose only operating asset is Liberty Group, said it remained well capitalised, with a capital adequacy level marginally ahead of the 2.5 times cover it reported in November.
NOTE: The
company is the majority by standard bank (SBKJ.J)THE 2.5 times cover it reported in november.
It said Liberty Group's headline EPS was expected to fall 45-55 percent including the full impact of investment losses on its portfolios, and to drop 25-35 percent exluding the impact of some of those returns.
Insurance and asset management operating earnings are expected to be in line with 2007 results, the company said.
Shares in Liberty Holdings slipped 0.35 percent to 68.01 rand, lagging a 1.86 percent gain on the Johannesburg Top-40 index of blue-chips stocks .JTOPI. Continued...
View article on single page
Previous Page 1 | 2 Next Page
NOTE:In the insurance and asset management are operating the earning are expected to be in line w/our company.
Share:
Del.icio.us
Digg
Mixx
My Web
More Financial Services and Real Estate
Japan trust funds below Y50 trln 1st time since '05
Polish FinMinister doubts plans to drop FX options
UPDATE 1-BoE launches scheme to buy corporate debt
U.S. mortgage plan lifts mood, boosts FTSE
More Financial Services and Real Estate News...
Also on Reuters
Luxury out of style?Play VideoVideo
Video: Is luxury going out of style?
Former bankers find life in trashPlay VideoVideo
Video: Former bankers find life in trash
Carla Bruni on AIDS mercy missionPlay VideoVideo
Video: Carla Bruni on AIDS mercy mission
Ads by Google
What's This?
Foreign Medical Insurance
Award-Winning Health Insurance For Expats. Get A Quote & Buy Online!
www.GoodHealthWorldwide.com
World News & Prophecy
What does Bible prophecy reveal of our future? Order free magazine now
www.wnponline.org/prophecy/?s=2
Latest Health News
Today's top health and fitness latest headlines and stories
www.OneNewsPage.com
Coffee Industry News
News, prices, and market trends, Register now - Free!
www.eFresh.com
Editor's Choice
* Pictures
* Video
* Articles
Men walk through the financial district next to Santiago´s stock exchange February 11, 2009. SlideshowSlideshow
A selection of our best photos from the past 24 hours. Slideshow
Israel strike on Hamas Gaza compound
Gaza strike
Korean missile row intensifies
Missile row
Carla Bruni on AIDS mercy mission
AIDS mission
UK: Cameron apologises for Wikipedia tampering
Internet: Queen to unveil new website
Environment: Greenhouse gases hitting new peaks
Most Popular on Reuters UK
* Articles
* Videos
Photo
1.
Third Obama cabinet nominee withdraws name
2. U.S. judges admit to jailing children for money
3. Obama eyes home loan subsidies in rescue plan: sources | Video
4. US STOCKS-Obama mortgage plan news spurs late rally
5. UPDATE 3-Paul Allen's Charter to file Chapter 11
6. Sirius XM still in talks with Liberty-source
7. Starbucks plans instant coffee debut
8. Loss for cigarette maker in Florida smoker trial
9. Australian man arrested over deadly bushfires-media
10. Toyota to cut hours and offer buyouts to U.S. workers
Play Video Play VideoVideo
1.
Video Indian models dare to bare
2. Video Bra for boys is bestseller
3. Video "Noah's Ark" found off Peru
4. Video Model in bikini graces Boeing jet
5. Video Girl marries dog in bizarre ritual
6. Video Australian topless bathing ban urged
7. Video Soccer star denies sexual assault
8. Video China job woes
9. Video Lost Bugatti sells at auction
10. Video Thai Scorpion Queen breaks record
uk.reuters.com Help and Contact Us | Advertise With Us | Mobile | Newsletters | RSSRSS Feed | Interactive TV | Labs | Reuters in Second Life | Archive | Site Index | Video Index
Thomson Reuters Corporate: Copyright | Disclaimer | Privacy | Professional Products | Professional Products Support | About Thomson Reuters | Careers
International Editions: Africa | Arabic | Argentina | Brazil | Canada | China | France | Germany | India | Italy | Japan | Latin America | Mexico | Russia | Spain | United Kingdom | United States
NYSE and AMEX quotes delayed by at least 20 minutes. Nasdaq delayed by at least 15 minutes. For a complete list of exchanges and delays, please click here.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)