The editorial appears in our own country, where many retired political leaders have long and routinely profited from their former positions.
After the 1929 crash, said Charles Geisst, a finance professor at Manhattan College and author of "Wall Street: A History," a series of Congressional hearings revealed that companies routinely failed to disclose important facts about their finances and that corporate insiders routinely profited at the expense of small investors.
First of all, neither the videotape nor any other shred of evidence so far produced by David Daleiden and his Center for Medical Progress, which made the video, supports his claim that "Planned Parenthood routinely profits from the sale of baby parts".
"The Center for Medical Progress follows all applicable laws in the course of our investigative journalism work, and we look forward to showing the public more clear evidence that Planned Parenthood routinely profits from the sale of baby parts and changes the abortion procedures it uses on pregnant women in order to do so," the group said in a statement.
As a result, specialists in the most demanding analog components like Linear Technology and Maxim Integrated Products routinely report profit margins that other semiconductor companies envy.
The executives who routinely place profits above the lives of miners and community members must be held accountable for all their crimes.
In a world in which multinationals routinely shift profits out of the countries where they were generated and into tax havens, such information is vital to detect tax abuse and hold companies to account.
Regional newspapers cultivated cosy monopolies and routinely enjoyed annual profit margins of more than 20%.
She was, we learn, off-puttingly organised on a date, denies her own sex drive and routinely places corporate profit over human safety.
At the height of the tech-stock frenzy in 1999, shares of companies that had never made a penny of profit routinely doubled in price on their first day of trading, but none had done so since November 2000.
