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Part I
Interview: Apple chief executive
Part 2
Market briefing --- Cathy (fast)
Australia market --- David (slow)
Tokyo market --- Ron (slow)
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Interview: Apple chief executive
>> it’s 9:12 a.m. in sydney. expect a dry and sunny wednesday in that city. hot in the west. strong northeast winds. high temperatures, it’s 29 degrees celsius. as we mentioned earlier, news just coming in that microsoft chief financial officer john conners will retire. microsoft says conners will become a partner of a seattle-area venture capital firm. the company will consider internal and external candidates to fill the position. apple computer unveils its $500 mac into be computer, its cheapest ever. the company is also selling a new low-cost ipod music player. the shuffle will sell for under $100. the company says that makes it smaller, lighter and shock resistant. apple chief executive steve jobs unveiled it in san francisco.
>> this is the new ipod shuffle. take off the cap, put it right on, you’re set to go. [applause]
>> tomorrow, apple may report the ipod sales drove quarterly earnings to a four-year high. apple shares tripled last year. the european union and the u.s. agree to seek a settlement of government aid to airbus and boeing. the move is to prevent a 10-year-old dispute from becoming the biggest case in the history of world trade organization. the position heads off the immediate threat of a court case after the u.s. filed a complaint that the w.t.o. back in october. the u.s. argues european government loans to airbus were an am of legal subsidies under global trade rules. the e.u. countered, saying boeing has benefited from unfair support of $23 million from a military contract. the prospect of a lawsuit is threatening to undermine the way the two biggest plane makers finance the development of a new aircraft. analysts surveyed by bloomberg expect net income to rise 46%. infosys reports third quarter results this afternoon. indian investor production probably rose in november after the cheapest loans in 31 years spurred demand for homes and cars. economists surveyed by bloomberg expect factory output in asia’s number four economy gained 8.2%. it rose a record 10.1% in october, that was the same month india’s central bank kept its benchmark interest rate the lowest since 1973. european investors are watching chipmakers’ reactions to intel’s earnings as well as retailer’s results. bloomberg’s mark barton has a preview of wednesday’s agenda.
>> now wednesday, european chipmakers will be the center of attention, at least at the start of trading after the release of intel’s earnings. now metro may report that quarterly sales rose 6.3%, germany’s biggest retailer opened stores abroad, out pacing royal ahold and replacing the dutch company as the world’s third biggest retailer. germany’s economy shrank in 2003, proming metro to open cash and carry wholesale stores in countries, including china and media mart consumer electronic outlet elsewhere in europe. britain’s biggest consumer electronics retailer, dixons may say that u.k. sales grew 2.5% in the eight weeks through december. that would be less than half the pace of the previous 28 weeks. dixons, whose u.k. businesses include curry’s p.c. world and the link is having to cut prices to keep up competition with retailers such as pesco, britain’s number one food retailer and wal-mart stores. staying with retailer, burr berry group reports fourth quarter sales. the luxury retailer known for its trimmed raincoat may report an increase as it added products in open stores and cities in moscow and tokyo as well. turning to aerospace. and airbus will probably raise its 2005 production by 15% when it gives its annual outlook. the world’s biggest commercial aircraft maker would widen its 2-year-old lead over boeing. the company would also probably say 2004 sales rose marg untilly, even as deliveries rose 5% because of the weak dollar. the e.u. and the u.s. agreed to seek a settlement in regardses to airbus s.a.s. and boeing. in london, i’m mark barton.
>> the man who co-founded the quantum hedge fund with george soros is both bearish and bullish in china at the same time. jim rogers who now turns a $1.3 billion commodity fund says he plans to jump into china when others get scared away.
>> you’re probably going to see real estate investors in china go bankrupt, you’re probably going to see financial types in china go bankrupt in 2005. that is going to scare everybody. they’re going to cut back on their import. it is not in the world, it’s the buying opportunity. you see turmoil in china, you pick up the phone and buy all of china you can because it is a buying opportunity.
>> the yen rises the most against the dollar in almost a month. here’s a look at where the japanese currency is trading right now. a currency strategist at national australia bank talks about when the bank will step in to strengthen the rising yen.
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Listen Market briefing --- Cathy (fast)
Australia market --- David (slow)
Tokyo market --- Ron (slow)
>> welcome to “live” from hongcofpblg i’m catherine i can’t think. we have plenty in store for you on this edition including intel’s fourth quarter results. andy bryant will join us live from the company’s headquarters in silicon valley in less than two hours. plus, a fund manager who owns the stock will join us half an hour. he’ll tell us whether he’s planning to buy more or plans to sell. also coming up t dollar resumes its tumbling. we’ll tell you why and get a live reaction from a currency strategist in 20 minutes and donald evans heads to china to press u.s. trade concerns ahead of international affairs and the u.n. manufacturers group will tell us what he is looking for. intel reports that fourth quarter sales rose to a record as holiday shoppers bought laptops. net income fell as company trimmed production. net income fell to $2.12 billion or 33 cents a share. sales rose 9.8% to $9.6 billion, topping intel’s analyst expectations. the market was expecting sales of the world’s biggest chipmaker to rise 8% to $9.4 billion, according to analysts surveyed by thomson financial. analysts say intel’s figures are driven by laptop sales.
>> overall, the trend is towards laptops long-term. that’s where their real business is because of the migration of desk tops to lap tops around the world. asia is already there, europe is guessing there, the u.s. is getting there as well and that’s where the strength is coming from.
>> intel makes sentry know chips used in laptops. craig baret, the c.e.o., calls sentry know a wonderful success story. the chips have helped intel turn around a year when new product delays and record inventory could have hurt sales and profit. intel was the second worst performing stock on the dow jones industrial average last year, down 27%. we’ll be going live to intel’s headquarters in santa clara to talk to andy bryant, the company’s chief financial officer, that’s at 7:55 a.m. hong kong, 8:55 a.m. in tokyo and 6:55 p.m. new york time. and elsewhere in the semiconductor industry, we’ll be getting fourth quarter figures from the second biggest chipmaker in the world, samsung electronics on friday. we have breaking news for use on the bloomberg. microsoft says its chief financial officer john conners will retire. i’ll give you more details as soon as they’re available. but first, u.s. stocks fell before those intel figures were released, disappointing fourth quarter profits from big-name companies like advanced micro devices and alcoa caused investors to sell u.s. stocks. a bad start to fourth quarter earnings season caused the dow and s&p 500 to fall .6%. the nasdaq closed lower by .8%. a.m.d. suffered its biggest one-day drop since october 2002. the company says fourth quarter operating profits fell from the previous period because of its loss in the memory chip business. u.b.s. and piper jaffray and company have downgraded a.m.d. the fall in stocks fueled demand for bonds. the fed is expected to continue raising rates this year. according to economists surveyed by bloomberg, the fed funds target rate is expected to reach 3 1/2% by year-end. it currently stands at 2.25%. the dollar post its biggest loss against the yen in four weeks. comments from the european central bank’s chief economist triggered that decline. the dollar’s drop against the euro has already gone too far and the key to cutting u.s. record trade deficits lie in asia and especially in china. it send the dollar to a six-day low against the yen, almost wiping out all of its gains against the japanese currency so far this year. and the dollar posted a second consecutive loss against the euro for the first time this year. oil prices rose to their highest this year, once again cold weather is to blame. oil topped $46 a barrel in new york for the first time since mid december. it’s gained more than 10% over the past month. oil jumped in new york tuesday after a weather service said temperatures in the northeastern united states would fall below normal beginning thursday. that region consumes about 80% of the nation’s home heating oil. oil has also been rising this year, after opec made good its pledge to cut production in an effort to boost prices. australian stocks rise in new york trading with the bank of new york australia a.d.r. index gaining .6%. let’s go to david dweed for more on the australian market . good to have you with us, david. what are australian investors looking at this morning?
>> well, you’re right. the a.d.r. index did ride. we have the futures on the a.s.x. 200 indicating down about .4%. that might be just some catch up to yesterday’s trading and also it might be reflecting the decline in u.s. stocks that we saw overnight. that said, copper prices are up 2%. that could help some of our mining companies and it has come out with a report, they’re predicting that thermal coal, used in power generation, may rise 27% this year after gaining 41% last year. that could help some of the miners such as rio tinto. also we have january consumer confidences coming up. remember that in december, that fell from a 10-year high and a drop in confidences, if there was one, could support the contingent that the central bank may keep interest rates on hold longer than some people have been expecting and just remember, of course, tomorrow about the jobs report coming up. catherine?
>> and in terms of corporate news, what are investors looking at this morning?
>> well, we’ve got harvey norman’s first half sales coming up and just before―as i just came on now, i’m hearing that boardman, the third biggest iron ore producer in australia, has a takeover, 11.5% above the closing price of the company last week. there could be more action here because, of course, some of the chinese companies are―might also join the bidding because they might want to secure their iron ore supplies. cathy?
>> thanks for that, david. now china turns in a record monthly trade surplus as exports surge. overseas shipments jumped 23% in december, rising faster than 30% for the 30th consecutive month. that pushed exports to a record $63 billion last month. imports jump as well, but not as fast to close the gap, resulting in a $11 billion trade surplus for the month. china’s trade surplus with the u.s. top add record $131 billion last year, more than doubling the size of japan’s trade advantage over the u.s. the u.s. has been pressing china to strengthen its currency in an effort to close the trade gap. last month’s tsunami left hundreds of thousands of indonesians homeless. ron madison has a look at how that country is responding. good morning, ron.
>> good morning, cathy. indonesia now working to set up refugee camps for more than 600,000 people left homeless by last month’s tsunami. the united nations says indonesia is building 24 camps in banda aceh, the worst-hit area of the country. a spokeswoman says the aid agency is flying a 100-bed fuel hospital in the region. health officials say they are worried that water-borne especially dimics such as cholera and malaria will increase the death toll. the last four britains held without charge in guantanamo bay in cuba are going to return home. u.k. foreign secretary jack straw says they will face questioning upon arrival.
>> the four men will be returned in the next few weeks. once they are back in the united kingdom, the police will consider whether to arrest them for questioning in connection with possible terrorist activity. any subsequent action will be a matter for the police and the crime prosecution service.
>> the u.s. held the four men for almost three years at the military detention center. the government set up the camp to detain suspected terrorists captured in afghanistan. the secretary of homeland security says president george w. bush’s inauguration will be held under unprecedented security. tom ridge says security will be the highest ever for a presidential swearing in ceremony. bush does retake the oath of office next thursday. it is the first inauguration since the september 11 attacks. more than 6,000 law enforcement officers and 2500 soldiers are going to be deployed for the event. cathy, that is the latest look at world news. back to you.
>> thank you for that, ron. after the break, u.s. stocks extend the january decline after disappointing earnings from advanced micro and alcoa. our roars from the new york stock exchange will wrap up the day’s trading. you’re watching “live.”
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英 语 提 高，始 于 听 读...
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World Economic Roundup Download Realplayer
State all times in Eastern Time USA
Accuracy of Transcript
Note that closed captioning is not 100% accurate. There are occasional misspellings or other inaccuracies. This is the nature of the spontaneous way closed captioning text is transcribed. We believe these transcripts to be predominantly correct but does not guarantee their accuracy. Neither the information nor any opinion expressed constitutes a solicitation of the purchase or sale of securities or commodities
Part I
China to Work With United States to Fight Product Piracy Luis Ramirez Beijing
Part VII
Common Sense on Mutual Funds (43)
Part VIII
Business Skills Course Library (241)
Part VX
Jack Welch --- Straight From the Gut ) (129)
Part VX
The Buffettology (43) new
Part II
Execution--The Discipline of Getting Things Done (306)
Part III
Rich dad, poor dad (43)
Part IV
Who moved my cheese ) (43)
Part V
Take on the street (43)
Part VI
Anatomy of greed (382)
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China to Work With United States to Fight Product Piracy Luis Ramirez Beijing
China pledged to cooperate on trade as Commerce Secretary Don Evans began a visit to China. His agenda includes attending a China-U.S. roundtable discussion on intellectual property rights.
In comments before the visit, Secretary Evans said he would press China to do more to stop the flow of pirated goods, which officials say cost U.S. companies nearly $3 billion a year.
At a regular briefing, Chinese Foreign Ministry Spokesman Kong Quan said the roundtable shows Beijing is serious about addressing the issue, often referred to as I.P.R.
"This in fact amply proves that China has continuously strengthened the protection of intellectual property rights. Because, China firmly believes that this course of action not only conforms to China's and other countries' fundamental I.P.R. protection requirements, but is also to China's benefit," he said. "It is also a fundamental requirement of China's economic development."
China's high court last month toughened penalties for those who make unauthorized copies of products ranging from brand-name clothing and pharmaceuticals to car and airplane parts.
But Mr. Evans has said Washington does not believe Beijing has gone far enough. He said he would press the Chinese to abide by commitments they made last April, when Beijing promised to crack down on I.P.R. violators.
Secretary Evans is due to step down shortly, but his expected successor, Carlos Gutierrez, has cited intellectual property protection as a key issue in U.S. trade ties with China.
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Listen Jack Welch --- Straight From the Gut
Getting Closer To the Big Leagues
Swimming in a Bigger Pond
The net effect of all this publicity was that the "Neutron Jack" and "Toughest Boss in America" labels would stick for some time.
The ironic thing was that I didn't go far enough or move fast enough. When MBAs at the Harvard Business School in the mid-1980s asked me what I regretted most in my first years as CEO, I said, "I took too long to act."
The class burst out laughing, but it was true.
The facts were that I was just too hesitant to break the glass. I waited too long to close uncompetitive facilities. I took too long to take apart the corporate staff, keeping on economists, marketing consultants, strategic planners, and outright bureaucrats much longer than I needed to. I didn't blow up our sector structure until 1986. It was just another insulating layer of management and should have been cut the moment the succession race was decided.
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Listen Execution--The Discipline of Getting Things Done
The People Process:
The Strategy Process: Making the Link with
LARRY: You measure your organizational capability by asking the right questions. If your strategy requires a worldwide manufacturing capacity, for example, you need to ask: "Do we have people with global experience? Do we have people who know how to source? Do we have people who can run a supply chain that extends world- wide?'' On a scale of one to ten, if your answers come up a six, you don't have enough capability.
If you have a mechanical engineering business that's going toward electronics (as most of them are), how much depth of people and experience in electronics do you have? Do you have capability in chip technology, or in information technology? If software is going to be embedded in the product, do you have enough software people? And if your answer is an eight or a seven, what do you need to do to get it to ten? Do you have people who understand Six Sigma, for example, and have achieved at least Five Sigma? Engineering organizations are often not on the cutting edge of their field's discipline. Can you put a new product in and expect that your people will step up to the bar and respond? If the answer is no, you need to search for new talent or take other corrective action, such as a marketing agreement with someone who can make the product. In finance, do you need a basic cost-accounting activity, or do you need a more sophisticated capability that can handle things you have to do globally, such as hedging?
You can certainly increase your capability--you're looking at it not just today but two years out. But what you distill and gain from the process is an understanding of what needs to be done.
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Listen Common Sense on Mutual Funds
ON ASSET ALLOCATION
Striking Your Own Balance
As you develop your strategic asset allocation, modify the model's broad guidelines to account for your own financial circumstances, your AGE, ASSETS, AND ASSET ALLOCATION-
MIXED REVIEWS It would not be imprudent for a highly risk-tolerant young investor (25 years old or so), who is just beginning to invest for retirement, to allocate everything to stocks, provided that the investor had confidence that regular investments could be made through thick and thin. In the distribution phase, a highly risk-averse older investor who has substantial means could cut the stock allocation to as low as 30 percent. A key factor in that decision is the relationship between the dollars to be invested and the capital already accumulated. A young investor just beginning with, say, a $150 monthly contribution to an IRA (or corporate-defined contribution pension or thrift plan) has time as an ally and has very little to risk at the outset.
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Listen Rich dad, poor dad
"Even rich people?" Mike asked.
"Rich people included," said rich dad. "In fact, the reason many rich people are rich is not because of desire but because of fear. They actually think that money can eliminate that fear of not having money, of being poor, so they amass tons of it only to find out the fear gets worse. They now fear losing it. I have friends who keep working even though they have plenty. I know people who have millions who are more afraid now than when they were poor. They're terrified of losing all their money. "I want to teach you to master the power of money. Not be afraid of it. And they don't teach that in school. If you don't learn it, you become a slave to money."
It was finally making sense. He did want us to widen our views. To see what Mrs. Martin could not see, his employees could not see, or my dad for that matter. He used examples that sounded cruel at the time, but I've never forgotten them. My vision widened that day, and I could begin to see the trap that lay ahead for most people.
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Listen Who Moved My Cheese? : The Story
Then he wondered for a moment whether it was real or just his imagination, until he saw his old friends Sniff and Scurry.
Sniff welcomed Haw with a nod of his head, and Scurry waved his paw. Their fat little bellies showed that they had been here for some time.
Haw quickly said his hellos and soon took bites of every one of his favorite Cheeses. He pulled off his shoes, tied the laces together, and hung them around his neck in case he needed them again.
Sniff and Scurry laughed. They nodded their heads in admiration. Then Haw jumped into the New Cheese. When he had eaten his fill, he lifted a piece of fresh Cheese and made a toast. “Hooray for Change!”
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Listen The Buffettology
From an investment standpoint, the price-competitive business offers little future growth in shareholder value. To begin with, these companies' profits are erratic because of price competition, so the money isn't always there to expand the business or to invest in new and more profitable business ventures. Even if they do manage to make some money, this capital is usually spent upgrading the plant and equipment or doing research and development to keep abreast of the competition. If you stand still for a moment, your competitors will destroy you. Many of these companies carry the added weight of enormous long-term debt. In 2000, GM carried approximately $136 billion in long-term debt, a sum considerably greater than the $34 billion it earned from 1990 to 2000. Imagine, if you took every dollar that GM made for the last ten years down to the bank, you still couldn't pay off the loan. Over the last ten years GM's rival Ford earned $37.5 billion against a long-term debt burden in 2000 of approximately $161 billion. If Ford continues with its historical financial performance, it will take the company approximately thirty-eight years to pay off its long-term debt. Doesn't sound like a great business, does it? Imagine that you own a company that carries this sort of long-term debt when the boom is over. Guess whose company is going to lose a ton of cash? All that long-term debt suddenly becomes a very short noose.
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Listen Take on the street
At the SEC I met regularly with top mutual fund executives who loved to extol the virtues of their clean industry. They were right to a degree: it has been free from major scandal for decades. But the industry has a lot to answer for, and it has been slow to respond to criticism. The way that funds are sold and managed reveals a culture that thrives on hype, promotes short-term trading, and withholds important information. The industry misleads investors into buying funds on the basis of past performance, which should be only one of several factors to consider. Some funds are able to get away with overly high fees because investors don’t realize how fees can reduce their returns.
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Anatomy of greed
were the three cheers for the day.
The financing deal on November 1 was part of the continued effort to manage cash in the short term. Liquidity was an issue, as well as other debts that needed to be paid. Enron had drawn down on almost $ 3 billion of its total credit lines a week earlier, so this deal would secure another $1 billion from J. P. Morgan Chase and Citigroup.
Jeff McMahon, the new CFO who replaced Fastow, out of his nearby office from right under our noses. We had moved decided he must have been busy trying to gobble up a billion here and a billion there. I decided not to move into his empty office--again, the goal was to get laid off, not fired.
Thursday----November 8, 2001
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Delegation basics
(以下斜体字部分为测试题及答案)
Envision yourself as a web site developer for an Internet company. You have done this type of work before, but are new to this company. The project manager delegates several tasks to you. You are looking forward to beginning the work and proving your competence. You contemplate the task instructions for a few minutes and quickly realize that you have no idea what to do. This is very disconcerting. You feel frustrated, directionless, and unsure of what to do next.
You need clarification of the tasks and their different attributes so that you can determine how to tackle them in the most effective way possible. You project manager failed to ensure that the tasks she delegated to you had the attributes necessary for successful completion.
Tasks will not be carried out properly if they do not have certain attributes. This topic will equip you with the skills necessary to identify the critical attributes of delegated tasks.
What attributes do you think a delegated task should have to make it clear and to improve the chances of the task being completed successfully? Select all that apply. Delegated tasks should be:
as detailed as possible
pertinent to the employee’s job description
measurable
possible to achieve
stimulating
(key: 1 2 3 4 )
It is important to prepare thorough and specific descriptions of the tasks you are going to delegate. The more specific the description, the better. This will help to alleviate confusion for the employee completing the task.
Saul is the chief executive officer of Prug Pharmaceuticals. He receives numerous phone calls on a daily basis. His assistant, Juanita, is the person who initially receives these calls. She either takes a message, transfers the call to Saul, or transfers the call to the most appropriate recipient. Saul explained exactly what Juanita should say when answering the phone. She always uses a standardized greeting developed by Saul, and adheres to specific guidelines when taking down messages. The task has been specifically outlined for her
Business Skills Course Library
--Moving from Product Selling to Solution Selling
--Understanding Conflict
--Planning Effective Business Meetings
--Financial Statements and Analysis
--The Negotiation Process
--Delegation Basics
本章节内容目录(黑体字为本次听力内容)
Delegation basics
Course Overview
---Overview
The Effects of Delegation: Why Delegate?
---Lesson Overview
---Preassessment
---How Delegation Impacts you
---How Delegation Impacts Your Employees
---How Delegation Impacts Your Organization
---Mastery
Preparing Yourself to Delegate
---Lesson Overview
---Preassessment
---Why You Might Hesitate to Delegate
---Develop Your Delegating Style
---Develop Your Delegating Attitude
---Mastery
Delegation Specifics
---Lesson Overview
---Preassesment
---Delegation Skills
---Attributes of a Delegated Task
---Deciding What Tasks to Delegate
---Elements of a Delegated Task
---Mastery
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英语提高,始于听读...
听说提高,始于跟读...
Starters' Listening Program (Free Subscription) Download Realplayer
State all times in Eastern Time USA
Accuracy of Transcript
Note that closed captioning is not 100% accurate. There are occasional misspellings or other inaccuracies. This is the nature of the spontaneous way closed captioning text is transcribed. We believe these transcripts to be predominantly correct but does not guarantee their accuracy. Neither the information nor any opinion expressed constitutes a solicitation of the purchase or sale of securities or commodities.
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Listen 流行美语第89课声音 (RealPlayer下载) (MP3下载) 课文下载：第89课
(campus noise)
LL: Hey, Li Hua, those are nice threads you're wearing.
LH: Threads? -
LL: No, no. Threads, when used in plural, is another word for clothes. I was just telling you that you are wearing nice clothes.
LL: That's right!
LL: No. It's always threads. I think that's because even one piece of clothing is made of many threads.
LL: So, Li Hua, let me test you. If I say, "I went shopping yesterday and bought lots of threads", what does that mean?
LL：No, I was just giving you an example. I don't go shopping for threads.
LL: What's wrong with the threads I'm wearing? Oh, please, Li Hua, my threads are just fine -- Jeans and T-shirt are comfortable.
******
(cafeteria sound)
LL：Hey, not many people in the cafeteria. That's the benefit of coming late.
LL: I won't have time to eat dinner until late, so I'm trying to load up on food now.
LL: To load, load up on something is to get a lot of it, usually so that you can store some of it for later.
LL: Of course. Do you remember the storm we had last summer? Well, people were worried about losing power, so they loaded up on batteries before the storm.
LL: Yup. Also, Li Hua, we can load up on sleep, too.
LL: If you load up on sleep and vitamins, you shouldn't get sick very easily.
LL: All right, Li Hua, what are you trying to say? You know I don't load up on food like this everyday!
我喜欢千万法，我用压码和右脑给千万别学英语一个杠杆，撬起零基础到达自由王国；压码只有一个指标：通过滞后提高速度，速度就是质量,给它注入一个加速器，就会产生一个个奇迹.
[1 楼] | Posted:2005-01-13 18:23|
