Trump pressed Justice Department to go directly to Supreme Court to overturn election results https://t.co/doyjriIhFO— 6 hours 40 min ago via@theofrancis
RT @PaulPage: Oil companies are putting more investment into alternative energy. The latest: France's Total to pay $2.5 billion f… https://t.co/46LpKvjgVI— 5 days 11 hours ago via@theofrancis
What will Biden mean for business? After pandemic response: climate-related infrastructure, higher corporate tax, t… https://t.co/c9JRtay6pP— 5 days 14 hours ago via@theofrancis
"What if we invade it?" The Wall Street Journal reviewed thousands of posts across social media to reconstruct how… https://t.co/q804Adw494— 6 days 10 hours ago via@theofrancis
After Jared & Ivanka said their Secret Service details couldn’t use any of their house’s 6 bathrooms, the agents tr… https://t.co/pal7IZmCkS— 1 week 2 days ago via@theofrancis
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WASHINGTON—While lawmakers in the House and Senate craft dueling versions of tax-overhaul legislation, battling over corporate tax rates and rules for overseas income, corporate chiefs at a gathering across town are sweating some of the smaller stuff.
By Friday evening, the heads of the world's 20 biggest economies -- from the US to South Africa, encompassing 85 percent of global economic activity -- will have dined, met, lunched, met again, and made their pronouncements.
If history is any judge, there may not be much in the way of immediate or lasting results.