But America's GOP
oligarchs did not appear to have read the report.
But, even if
these oligarchs all do fine, and their ranks swell by one or two, the country and the world will have to ask if they have too much power — and, if so, how to curb it without killing progress.
Not exact matches
The U.S. Treasury's measures aim to make it as hard as possible for certain
oligarchs with extensive involvement in international markets to
do business abroad.
maybe wenger should have bought so and so over so and so, maybe he could of used this formation rather than that formation but overall I don't think we couldn't of
done much better unless we gave in the «sugar daddy» way of things with the shady usmanov a Russian
oligarch notorious for involvement in dubious politics and business.
We may well be, but if ffp
does get relaxed (because poor
oligarchs can't buy teams and «invest» to turn them into world class outfits or because sky pays the premier league so much that the «others» are disadvantaged) then it will be the «whole package», transfer fees and wages that spiral up.
Today Arsenal are still competing with the considerable egos and financial irresponsibility, of Russian
Oligarchs and Arab Sheikhs, whatever the doom and gloom merchants might claim, and they are
doing it the right way; the long - term sustainable way.
Even though we certainly (the board and Kroenke) don't have the spending power of these (oil
oligarchs in their respective countries)
We can argue the pro's and cons of an
oligarch owner all day but if he invests in the club and makes a manager accountable and therefore
do his job, can it really be a bad thing?
Oligarchs typically
do not attain their position without some shady business going on, but whether that constitutes a crime is debatable.
Or Chelsea with the
oligarchs money
doing a really, really run in.
Arsenal don't need an
oligarch to challenge for the Premier League - and Kroenke is as wealthy as one in any case.
Now this, I think, is where many of the club's detractors, and of course Wenger's too, simply overlook a simple and obvious fact — the majority of the top clubs, and some of those in the second tier, from whom we want to buy relevant top players, are owned by incredibly rich men, known as
oligarchs for a good reason, or bottomless money pits, known as state - owned clubs, and we all know who they are, simply
do not need the money, however much is offered.
It'd be easy to say that I want a Russian
oligarch or a Sheikh from the Middle East or whoever else with x amount of billion in the bank to buy my club but in truth, it'd be incredibly boring and I'd always be casting envious eyes over at clubs who are
doing it «properly» so to speak.
I'm reading on
oligarchs, and came across this on Wikipedia (from the fourth paragraph): The study [conceded] «Americans
do enjoy many features central to democratic governance, such as regular...
Although Labour's manifesto only hinted at reforming British capitalism — with timid measures on property taxation and house - building, a rise in the minimum wage and attempts to tax super-wealthy London - based
oligarchs — it
did address some of the fundamental imbalances of the British economy.
Paul Manafort, a former campaign manager for the president,
did overseas political work for a Russian
oligarch.
If your current budget is more babushka on a budget than exiled
Oligarch living it large, then this affordable version should
do.
If Prairie wasn't the daughter of a Russian
oligarch,
did her father really die?
In the face of this overwhelming power, this alliance of
oligarchs and government bureaucrats that has conned voters into embracing their servitude, where
do you begin?
Sicily embodies that old - school Italian experience minus the
oligarchs and pretense, meaning that you can
do it on your own terms.
This is a group that has been invited to show at the 2010 Whitney Biennial,
do an installation and teach classes at the Russian
oligarch - funded New Holland island in St. Petersburg, Russia, and create elaborate installations at the W Hotel in South Beach during art fair week (their opening was attended by billionaire collectors).
Another of Anderson's paintings,
Oligarchs at an Olive Garden, contains a number of pink fleshy masses and shoes, all
done in a lumpy cartoon style that surely references the paintings of Philip Guston.
Whether or not the Russian
oligarch bought a handful of Giacomettis off the Krugier stand didn't seem to matter.
«Cuz the world's carbon -
oligarchs value their carbon reserves at 100,000 billion dollars... and they'll
do whatever it takes to preserve the value of their in - the - ground wealth.
A couple of years ago, I wrote about Gold & Co., a British luxury jeweler which sells extra-shiny Apple devices to Russian
oligarchs, boxing champions, and assorted other folks you don't want to get on the wrong side of.
The growing skepticism towards Bitcoin
did not stop Russian
oligarchs from investing in it either, as traditional Russian billionaires such as Roman Abramovich, Aleksandr Frolov and Aleksandr Abramov are reportedly investing large chunks of their money into cryptocurrencies, particularly Bitcoin, through a European fund called Blackmoon Crypto.
PhoneArena claims the Trump iPhone could
do well among oil
oligarchs, adding that the expensive device comes from the same company that makes the gold - plated Putin iPhones.