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Business Day may refer to: Business day, a period of the week. BusinessDay, a website of Fairfax Media (Australia, New Zealand) Business Day (Nigeria), a business/finance newspaper. Business Day (South Africa) ,a business/finance newspaper. BusinessWorld, a Filipino newspaper originally published as Business Day. Category: Disambiguation pages.
Business Day is a national daily newspaper in South Africa, published weekdays (Monday to Friday) and also available as an e-paper. Based in Parktown, Johannesburg , it is edited by Alexander Parker and published by Arena Holdings, which is also the parent company of the Financial Mail magazine and Business Day TV (formerly known as Summit TV).
Website. businessday .ng. Business Day, established in 2001, is a daily business newspaper based in Lagos, Nigeria. [1] It is the only Nigerian newspaper with a bureau in Accra, Ghana. [2] [citation needed]. It has both daily and Sunday titles. It circulates in Nigeria and Ghana.
Small Business Saturday. Small Business Saturday is a marketing initiative created and promoted by American Express to encourage holiday shopping on the Saturday after Thanksgiving in the United States, during one of the busiest shopping periods of the year. This Saturday is always the last one in November, so it falls between November 24 and ...
Several federal holidays are widely observed by private businesses with paid time off. These include New Year's Day, Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Thanksgiving, and Christmas. Businesses often close or grant paid time off for New Year's Eve, Christmas Eve, and the Day after Thanksgiving, but none of these are federal holidays ...
American City Business Journals. Crain's Chicago Business. Finance & Commerce. Inside Business. Investor's Business Daily. The Journal of Commerce. Miami Today. The Wall Street Journal.
Let the barbeques commence! Summer won’t officially start until next month, but for most people (and judging by the forecasts along the eastern half of the country), Memorial Day weekend marks ...
Newspapers published in Nigeria have a strong tradition of the principle of "publish and be damned" that dates back to the colonial era when founding fathers of the Nigerian press such as Nnamdi Azikiwe, Ernest Ikoli, Obafemi Awolowo and Lateef Jakande used their papers to fight for independence. [1] [2]