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Added on the 21/05/2020 09:07:38 - Copyright : Auto Moto EN
The Law committee at France's National Assembly begins going throught nearly 1,500 amendments to the Immigration bill, some designed to undo the text passed by the Senate, others to make it even tougher. The committee aims to produce a text that can be voted on by a majority of MPs by Sunday. IMAGES
Auto workers stand on the picket line outside Ford Michigan assembly plant as US President Joe Biden begins an unprecedented trip to join them, a day before rival Donald Trump makes his own bid for the blue collar vote in the battleground electoral state. IMAGES
Workers gather at the Ford Michigan Assembly Plant after the United Auto Workers union announced the beginning of a strike at three factories. IMAGES
Scene at London's King's Cross station around 08H30 local time on the first day of the advised return to working from home, which Prime Minister Boris Johnson announced last week to combat the Omicron variant. IMAGES
The great Warren Buffett is a skilled investor who is studied, analyzed, and imitated by many. But according to Business Insider, most people already have what Buffett has used to generate his immense wealth. In Morgan Housel's new book 'The Psychology of Money,' Housel argues that the 'secret' is simply how long Buffett's been investing. In other words, time. When measured by average returns, Buffett isn't the greatest investor of all time — but he's had time and patience on his side. In fact, Buffett admitted this himself in an interview with motivational coach Tony Robbins, who asked Buffett how he got so rich. Three things: Living in America for the great opportunities, having good genes so I lived a long time, and compound interest. Warren Buffett Founder, Berkshire Hathaway
CHANDAN KHANNA/AFP via Getty Images Joe Biden's presidency is likely good news for Uber and Lyft. The companies won big in California with Prop. 22, a law the President-elect was vocally opposed to. With the new gig-work model in place, companies are likely to try and replicate it in other states. Federal efforts to classify drivers or couriers as employees are likely to fall flat thanks to a divided congress, experts say. Visit Business Insider's homepage for more stories.
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