Amex: Post Campaign Buzz Boost Among Small Business Workers

Wanna support American workers? Buy imports. So says a new report, which claims that a cheap, robust imports marketplace not only helps American workers and families, but local farmers, manufacturers, and small businesses as well. You may not have noticed, but last week was promoted as something called “Imports Work Week.” The celebrate the importance of imports in the U.S., a group of business associations led by the National Retail Federation (NRF) has released a study showing the many ways that imports benefit American consumers and businesses alike.

Wanna support American workers? Buy imports. So says a new report, which claims that a cheap, robust imports marketplace not only helps American workers and families, but local farmers, manufacturers, and small businesses as well. You may not have noticed, but last week was promoted as something called “Imports Work Week.” The celebrate the importance of imports in the U.S., a group of business associations led by the National Retail Federation (NRF) has released a study showing the many ways that imports benefit American consumers and businesses alike.

The Cannes Lions 59th Festival of Creativity, the week-long confab bringing together agencies, marketers and, increasingly, technology companies from all over the globe, is less than six months away. I talked to Cannes Lions CEO Phil Thomas today about the festival, how it has evolved, where all those storied parties fit into reality, and what ...

At Cannes, the buzz on likely winners of the festival's top prize Sunday is keeping fashionistas and film-makers alike awake at nights, as brands and movies fight for red carpet limelight.A city studded with high-end jewellers and designer boutiques, sun-kissed Cannes mutates into the world's capital of luxury once a year when the 12-day festival comes around.

In 2010, the late Roger Ebert tweeted: "Hookers stand out in Cannes. They're the ones who are well-dressed and not smoking."

Citizens of both these countries living and working in the UK are currently subject to restrictions imposed by the European commission in 2005. However, restrictions are set to expire by the end of 2013, with an expected 50,000 new migrants per year set to enter the UK. Supporters of the ad campaign worry that the influx will cause a major strain on public services. Meanwhile, supporters of immigration, such as Dr Heaven Crawley from the Institute for Public Policy Research, argue: