The chamber of commerce named him citizen of the year.
And finally,... I'm naming a secretary of commerce named Don Evans.
That the official, a Milan City Council member responsible for local commerce named Franco D'Alfonso, made the comment after the designers were sentenced by an Italian court to 20 months in prison and ordered to pay 500,000 euros, or $660,000, in damages to the Italian tax agency, did not seem to matter.
Because we work for a major Southeast Asian service provider, with the biggest e-commerce names in the region (such as Lazada, MatahariMall, L'Oreal and more), we are privileged to sit at the intersection of tech, logistics, retail, marketing and VC.
Military spending protects us from threats from abroad, the police and courts protect our lives and property, schools raise the quality of the labor force, and public works like roads are vital to commerce, to name just a few examples.
As much, perhaps, as the World Trade Center was a symbol of international commerce, the name of Kuta has resonated as a capital and a crossroads for people on the backpacker circuit.
For Sec. of Commerce he named Frederick B. Dent, a textile baron from S.C., a friend of Strom Thurmond's, who can denounce protectionism, except in the field of textiles, for which he advocates import quotas.
At the other end of the city from Belle Harbor, in northern Manhattan where Dominican flags are as ordinary as street signs, where political campaigns are as likely to be fought over candidates in Santo Domingo as in Washington Heights, and where Spanish is the tongue of commerce, the names Belle Harbor or Rockaway meant little before last week.
Shares of Ariba rose 69 cents, or 14.9percentto to $5.32, after the company, a maker of e-commerce software, named Jim Frankola chief financial officer.
Ringier a Swiss media and e-commerce company—named the acquisition as part of a broader Africa strategy to invest in digital marketing and online sales verticals.
In the fast changing world of Internet commerce, it seems name is everything.
