Introduction Most people have a bank account, and many have a mortgage and debts to a bank and credit card company, own stocks and bonds, take part in a pension fund and either run or work for a business.
Because of this wide audience, business coverage is written in everyday language. Business reporters know how to translate the complexities of finances and economics into their consequences for the livelihood of working people.
Because of the private nature of most business, reporters cultivate insiders for information for their stories.
In this chapter, you will find the following. Please click on the left menu to begin. Chapter 23: Business Reporting
Introduction
Check It (1): Layoff
Check It (1): Business and Labor Terms
Exercises
A. Stocks
B. Occupancy
C. Reorganized
D. Annual
E. Digital
Assignments
A. Imports
B. Pulse
C. Inventory
D. Authorities
E. Labor
F. Market
G. Index
H. Nonprofit
I. Open-Closed
J. Survey
K. Sharing
L. Rent
M. New Business
N. Promotion
O. Execs
P. Construction
Q. Prime
R. Shares
S. Finance
T. Handouts
Campus Projects
A. Market Basket
B. Costs
Community Projects
A. Broke
B. Savings
C. Outsourcing
Home Assignments
A. Stocks
B. Reading
Class Discussion
Puff
Search
A. Broker
B. Work History
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R.L. Chambers
Local business is given major coverage. |
