Provider in ALL forms of help and guidance for business by contracting goods and services through our network. As an established management consultant our organisation has a number of agencies, consultancies and contacts to provide an answer to your need.
So, Barack Obama is currently touring Europe. Yeah, I know what you’re thinking: Europe, why? Doesn’t he detest the Old Continent?
Well, yeah. Judging by the way he has treated Europe ever since he became president, at least.
Apparently, however, he now feels we’re somehow of vital importance for his agenda. (You wonder whether his dismal approval ratings at home have anything to do with this trip, but that as an aside) So he graces us with his presence. Oh my, how wonderful: the almighty himself has arrived. (I guess that means that the end of Europe is indeed nigh; nigher even than most of us thought)
The British newspaper the Telegraph reports that British PM David Cameron and Obama have dubbed the relationship between their two countries, which was once known as “the special relationship,” as the essential relationship. Apparently, the American president wants to send a message of friendship to the British people (who he has insulted in numerous occasion).
That’s very considerate of him. Especially considering the fact that he is not exactly known for being considerate to anyone.
In any case, I’m afraid that the renaming of the ‘special relationship’ is actually an insult as well. Special implies something positive; something you’re happy about. Essential, on the other hand, may give people the impression that it’s not a marriage (or relationship) of love, but of necessity. We need each other… whether we like it or not.
Of course the two men also stress the point that there’s “a deep emotional connection” between their nations, but it’s clear to anyone with half a brain that such words don’t come from the heart. Not from Obama’s, anyway.
This post originally appeared at Right Across The Atlantic.
" These two really do like themselves or is it each other a lot - don,t they"
So finally the U S is admitting that they are in debt and need to take " extraordinary measures " personally l would say "drastic" before it becomes to late to save them from the brink and as their so called Allie we will support them until what ? We see the top of the empire state building disappearing under a sea of debt or will we wake up to our own deliberations first and become aware that our debt crisis in the U K is far from over and allying ourselves to a country even more in the mire than ourselves may not one day save either of us. 
By Andy Sullivan
WASHINGTON -– Top congressional Republicans said on Sunday they would be open to a compromise on healthcare costs, one of the biggest stumbling blocks in a deal to get the United States' debt under control.
The ailing housing market remains hampered by the backlog of distressed properties, which is growing larger as banks repossess more homes than they sell.
Banks now hold more than 872,000 homes, nearly twice as many as in 2007, the New York Times reports, citing data from RealtyTrac. In regions like Atlanta and Minneapolis, banks are seizing more homes than they're selling, suggesting that their staffs are overwhelmed by the volume of foreclosures, the NYT notes.
For the broader housing market, which still has not hit bottom, this glut constitutes an ever-present drag. Foreclosed properties weigh on an already weak market, and the presence of a 'shadow inventory' that has yet to be put up for sale darkens the long-term outlook for the market, further hindering progress.
TOKYO -- Sony Corp. is expecting an annual loss of $3.2 billion, reversing its earlier projection of a return to profit, as the electronics giant struggles with production disruptions from Japan's tsunami and a hacker attack on its online gaming service.
The Japanese maker of PlayStation 3 video game machines and Bravia flat-panel TVs said Monday that the projection of a 260 billion yen ($3.2 billion) net loss for the fiscal year ended March 2011 was largely due to writing off 360 billion yen ($4.4 billion) related to a tax credit booked in a previous quarter.
By Andy Sullivan
WASHINGTON -– Top congressional Republicans said on Sunday they would be open to a compromise on healthcare costs, one of the biggest stumbling blocks in a deal to get the United States' debt under control.
