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April 29, 2009 at 9:50 PM in reply to: Deadly New Mexican Flu Virus Sparks Global Pandemic Fear #390584
equalizer
Participant[quote=desmond]Look, I was joking about TG and everybody else who has bought down in T.V. and how they continually justify their purchase. Sorry it was so lame.[/quote]
No worries, no one gets my lame satire either.Participant[quote=desmond]Look, I was joking about TG and everybody else who has bought down in T.V. and how they continually justify their purchase. Sorry it was so lame.[/quote]
No worries, no one gets my lame satire either.Participant[quote=desmond]Look, I was joking about TG and everybody else who has bought down in T.V. and how they continually justify their purchase. Sorry it was so lame.[/quote]
No worries, no one gets my lame satire either.Participant[quote=desmond]Look, I was joking about TG and everybody else who has bought down in T.V. and how they continually justify their purchase. Sorry it was so lame.[/quote]
No worries, no one gets my lame satire either.Participant[quote=desmond]Look, I was joking about TG and everybody else who has bought down in T.V. and how they continually justify their purchase. Sorry it was so lame.[/quote]
No worries, no one gets my lame satire either.ParticipantHealth care is not immune this time:
” And while total employment at hospitals grew somewhat in 2008, even as millions of jobs were lost in other industries, hospital employment grew by only 0.1 percent each in January and February and was flat in March. That’s according to the federal Bureau of Labor Statistics.
For the first quarter of this year, 43 percent of hospitals said they expected to lose money, up from 26 percent in the first three months of last year. About one in three hospitals saw a drop in the ratio of income to what they must pay creditors (because more patients are putting off tests and elective surgeries, such as knee replacements). Declines in such measures of financial health can lead creditors to demand immediate repayment of loans.
Meanwhile, many hospitals are seeing increased interest expenses, insurers taking longer to pay their bills, more difficulty or inability to borrow money and other problems. That’s led more than three-fourths of hospitals to delay, stop or scale back building projects or upgrades to medical or information technology.”
ParticipantHealth care is not immune this time:
” And while total employment at hospitals grew somewhat in 2008, even as millions of jobs were lost in other industries, hospital employment grew by only 0.1 percent each in January and February and was flat in March. That’s according to the federal Bureau of Labor Statistics.
For the first quarter of this year, 43 percent of hospitals said they expected to lose money, up from 26 percent in the first three months of last year. About one in three hospitals saw a drop in the ratio of income to what they must pay creditors (because more patients are putting off tests and elective surgeries, such as knee replacements). Declines in such measures of financial health can lead creditors to demand immediate repayment of loans.
Meanwhile, many hospitals are seeing increased interest expenses, insurers taking longer to pay their bills, more difficulty or inability to borrow money and other problems. That’s led more than three-fourths of hospitals to delay, stop or scale back building projects or upgrades to medical or information technology.”
ParticipantHealth care is not immune this time:
” And while total employment at hospitals grew somewhat in 2008, even as millions of jobs were lost in other industries, hospital employment grew by only 0.1 percent each in January and February and was flat in March. That’s according to the federal Bureau of Labor Statistics.
For the first quarter of this year, 43 percent of hospitals said they expected to lose money, up from 26 percent in the first three months of last year. About one in three hospitals saw a drop in the ratio of income to what they must pay creditors (because more patients are putting off tests and elective surgeries, such as knee replacements). Declines in such measures of financial health can lead creditors to demand immediate repayment of loans.
Meanwhile, many hospitals are seeing increased interest expenses, insurers taking longer to pay their bills, more difficulty or inability to borrow money and other problems. That’s led more than three-fourths of hospitals to delay, stop or scale back building projects or upgrades to medical or information technology.”
ParticipantHealth care is not immune this time:
” And while total employment at hospitals grew somewhat in 2008, even as millions of jobs were lost in other industries, hospital employment grew by only 0.1 percent each in January and February and was flat in March. That’s according to the federal Bureau of Labor Statistics.
For the first quarter of this year, 43 percent of hospitals said they expected to lose money, up from 26 percent in the first three months of last year. About one in three hospitals saw a drop in the ratio of income to what they must pay creditors (because more patients are putting off tests and elective surgeries, such as knee replacements). Declines in such measures of financial health can lead creditors to demand immediate repayment of loans.
Meanwhile, many hospitals are seeing increased interest expenses, insurers taking longer to pay their bills, more difficulty or inability to borrow money and other problems. That’s led more than three-fourths of hospitals to delay, stop or scale back building projects or upgrades to medical or information technology.”
ParticipantHealth care is not immune this time:
” And while total employment at hospitals grew somewhat in 2008, even as millions of jobs were lost in other industries, hospital employment grew by only 0.1 percent each in January and February and was flat in March. That’s according to the federal Bureau of Labor Statistics.
For the first quarter of this year, 43 percent of hospitals said they expected to lose money, up from 26 percent in the first three months of last year. About one in three hospitals saw a drop in the ratio of income to what they must pay creditors (because more patients are putting off tests and elective surgeries, such as knee replacements). Declines in such measures of financial health can lead creditors to demand immediate repayment of loans.
Meanwhile, many hospitals are seeing increased interest expenses, insurers taking longer to pay their bills, more difficulty or inability to borrow money and other problems. That’s led more than three-fourths of hospitals to delay, stop or scale back building projects or upgrades to medical or information technology.”
April 28, 2009 at 10:11 PM in reply to: Deadly New Mexican Flu Virus Sparks Global Pandemic Fear #389285Participant[quote=flu]Looks like the first fatality might have happened in CA.
http://www3.signonsandiego.com/stories/2009/apr/28/bn28flu2-ut-overview/?health&zIndex=90208
[/quote]Don’t worry, this cant be too serious because here is top priority for the CDC –
” Richard Besser, acting director of the federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in Atlanta said the agency was considering new names for the disease in an effort to avoid hurting the pork industry, which has seen sales plummet even though the swine flu cannot be contracted by eating pork. ‘That is not helpful to pork producers. That is not helpful to people who eat pork,’ Besser said.”
More worried about pork belly futures.
“CME pork bellies futures for delivery in July fell their 3 cents daily limit, or 3.7 per cent, to 77.80 cents a pound. Prices have lost 7.2 per cent in two days. ”
I will wager $1 that PB futures will go limit down on Wed.
April 28, 2009 at 10:11 PM in reply to: Deadly New Mexican Flu Virus Sparks Global Pandemic Fear #389551Participant[quote=flu]Looks like the first fatality might have happened in CA.
http://www3.signonsandiego.com/stories/2009/apr/28/bn28flu2-ut-overview/?health&zIndex=90208
[/quote]Don’t worry, this cant be too serious because here is top priority for the CDC –
” Richard Besser, acting director of the federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in Atlanta said the agency was considering new names for the disease in an effort to avoid hurting the pork industry, which has seen sales plummet even though the swine flu cannot be contracted by eating pork. ‘That is not helpful to pork producers. That is not helpful to people who eat pork,’ Besser said.”
More worried about pork belly futures.
“CME pork bellies futures for delivery in July fell their 3 cents daily limit, or 3.7 per cent, to 77.80 cents a pound. Prices have lost 7.2 per cent in two days. ”
I will wager $1 that PB futures will go limit down on Wed.
April 28, 2009 at 10:11 PM in reply to: Deadly New Mexican Flu Virus Sparks Global Pandemic Fear #389757Participant[quote=flu]Looks like the first fatality might have happened in CA.
http://www3.signonsandiego.com/stories/2009/apr/28/bn28flu2-ut-overview/?health&zIndex=90208
[/quote]Don’t worry, this cant be too serious because here is top priority for the CDC –
” Richard Besser, acting director of the federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in Atlanta said the agency was considering new names for the disease in an effort to avoid hurting the pork industry, which has seen sales plummet even though the swine flu cannot be contracted by eating pork. ‘That is not helpful to pork producers. That is not helpful to people who eat pork,’ Besser said.”
More worried about pork belly futures.
“CME pork bellies futures for delivery in July fell their 3 cents daily limit, or 3.7 per cent, to 77.80 cents a pound. Prices have lost 7.2 per cent in two days. ”
I will wager $1 that PB futures will go limit down on Wed.
April 28, 2009 at 10:11 PM in reply to: Deadly New Mexican Flu Virus Sparks Global Pandemic Fear #389808Participant[quote=flu]Looks like the first fatality might have happened in CA.
http://www3.signonsandiego.com/stories/2009/apr/28/bn28flu2-ut-overview/?health&zIndex=90208
[/quote]Don’t worry, this cant be too serious because here is top priority for the CDC –
” Richard Besser, acting director of the federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in Atlanta said the agency was considering new names for the disease in an effort to avoid hurting the pork industry, which has seen sales plummet even though the swine flu cannot be contracted by eating pork. ‘That is not helpful to pork producers. That is not helpful to people who eat pork,’ Besser said.”
More worried about pork belly futures.
“CME pork bellies futures for delivery in July fell their 3 cents daily limit, or 3.7 per cent, to 77.80 cents a pound. Prices have lost 7.2 per cent in two days. ”
I will wager $1 that PB futures will go limit down on Wed.
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