Word: saporito
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...Bill Saporito...
...name of British football and the world's wealthiest and most storied soccer team. To close the gap, the Bronx Bombers have signed a deal with the Red Devils that will allow them to package both teams as a bundle to sponsors, broadcasters and merchandisers. TIME business editor Bill Saporito parses the deal...
...cover them, and TIME has been preparing for the spectacular in Sydney for more than a year. In this issue we preview the wondrous global athletes that will command the planet's attention as the pageantry unfurls. "The Olympics celebrate competitors from every part of the world," says Bill Saporito, who edits TIME's business and sport sections; he has also covered three soccer World Cups. "This week readers are going to meet a group of incredible athletes...
...Will Service Still Stink?," Judith Martin, a.k.a. Miss Manners, politely gives us the answer: Yes, but not in the ways you think. At least advertising will become more interesting, predicts Jay Chiat, who made his name with groundbreaking ads for Apple and Nike. Business editor Bill Saporito, who oversaw half this package, mediated a sometimes testy debate about whether the Dow will ever hit 50,000. On one side: Robert Shiller, author of the just published Irrational Exuberance. On the other side: Kevin Hassett and James Glassman, who made a splash last year with their book...
...costly process as long as each country maintains its own bourse." The London-Frankfurt merger, which will later include the Spanish and Italian stock exchanges, follows an earlier merger between the Paris, Amsterdam and Brussels markets. "The globalization of the stock market is inevitable," says TIME business editor William Saporito. "Local stock markets came into being only because everything was bought and sold locally. But that's no longer the case...