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There's heavy turnover in the C-suite these days. The latest CEO transition came this week, when Robert McDonald was named the new CEO of billion Procter & Gamble, the successor to nine-year chief A.G. Lafley, who will step down July 1.
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The next chapter of our economic story won’t be anything like the last. See how the changed landscape will affect you as an investor, worker and consumer.
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I grew up learning programming in Turbo Pascal and Turbo C, and Borland was the role model for techies. Just like SGI, and Sun, sometimes, you go past your prime, and it is never the same again.

Borland Software, whose enterprise software heyday was some two decades ago, gets gobbled up in a million transaction.
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Multi-billionaire and finance guru Warren Buffett knows a thing or two about making good investments, and weblog Get Rich Slowly offers three lessons from Berkshire Hathaway’s annual meeting.

Photo by Art Comments.

The lessons aren’t mind-blowing advice for doubling your portfolio in a down economy, but that’s never really been Buffett’s style. Instead, they’re a nice reminder that we’re all in the same boat and that anyone can successfully invest if they stick to what they know (something we’ve heard before). The bullet-point version:

• Lesson One: Everyone Suffered Last Year
• Lesson Two: Investing Isn’t Rocket Science
• Lesson Three: Find Good Businesses, Hold On, and Buy More

Head over to Get Rich Slowly for the full (and much more intricate) rundown of Buffett’s lessons, and check out our top 10 ways to save money in a recession for more recession-busting advice.

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In hard times, executives usually feel they have to try something different. Sometimes that’s flat wrong.
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In my “What motivated you to take the plunge and devote yourself to your own business full-time?” poll, the answer “losing my full-time/part-time job” is the runaway winner (if you…
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