“It’s offensive to me to be called a cost cutter,” says Dimon during one of a series of in-depth, exclusive interviews with FORTUNE. Striding about his eighth-floor Manhattan office, the stocky CEO, who took boxing lessons after being ousted from Citigroup, karate-chops the air and punches out sentences in staccato bursts that bear traces of his Queens upbringing. He grabs a pen and begins scribbling on an easel to illustrate how the bank’s revamped computer systems work. He pulls out a dog-eared piece of paper that he carries in his breast pocket to jot notes to himself–the “people who owe me stuff” list, he calls it (a surprisingly low-tech tool for someone who considers himself an IT geek).
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Раскрыты подробности о договорных матчах в российском футболе18:01
Charlotte Caslick epitomises the term code agnostic. The 31-year-old has clocked up 328 appearances for Australia in rugby sevens, winning Olympic gold, Commonwealth gold and a Sevens World Cup along the way; she’s played rugby union for her state and country; and rugby league in the world’s biggest women’s club competition in any code, the NRLW. So, why is she – and so many other players from Australia, New Zealand and the Pacific – good enough to switch between codes – and why do they want to?。关于这个话题，今日热点提供了深入分析
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