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``` {"code":200,"msg":"\u83b7\u53d6\u6210\u529f","total":1000,"list":[{"id":2014,"cat_id":1,"title":"General Electric freezing pension plan for 20000 US employees - msnNOW","keywords":null,"description":"The action will hit company's salaried workers and is designed to reduce billions in pension deficits and debt","content":"<p><ul><li>General Electric is freezing the pensions of 20,000 U.S. salaried workers to reduce billions in future pension obligations and trim debt.<\/p><p><\/li><li>About 700 employees in its supplemental pension program, geared toward executives, will also have their pension benefits frozen.<\/li><li>The company said the change won't impact already retired GE workers.<\/li><\/ul>\r\nGeneral Electric announced\u00a0it will freeze the pensions of 20,000 U.S. salaried workers, a measure designed to reduce its pension deficit and trim debt. The move will shave GE's pension deficit by as much as $8 billion and its net debt by as much as $6 billion.\r\nAs part of the pension freeze, the industrial conglomerate said it will freeze supplementary pension benefits for approximately 700 employees who became executives before 2011.<\/p><p> Supplemental pension plans are typically designed for higher-ranking employees and offer benefits beyond the typical pension plan.<\/p><p>\r\n\"Returning GE to a position of strength has required us to make several difficult decisions, and today's decision to freeze the pension is no exception,\" said Kevin Cox, chief human resources officer at GE.\r\nAs part of such efforts, the company\u00a0said\u00a0last month it would spend $5 billion to pay down debt. But the effort to reduce debt could also damage employee morale at a time when CEO H. Lawrence Culp Jr. is trying to turn around the troubled conglomerate.\r\n\"The impact on employee engagement\/morale of some of these pension measures is unlikely to be positive, but in a situation of 'corporate battlefield surgery,' this tends to be a typical, if unfortunate casualty,\" noted Barclay's analyst Julian Mitchell in a Monday research note.\r\n@generalelectric is freezing the pension of thousands of workers to reduce debt. @equilarinc notes that CEO of GE H. Lawrence Culp, Jr. earned $15,312,165 in 2018, 345 times the 2018 median GE employee wage.$GE#corpgov#execcomp#employeepaySource: https:\/\/t.co\/4guU47seCR\r\n\u2014 Equilar Inc. (@equilarinc) October 7, 2019\r\nCulp, a turnaround specialist, was paid more than $15.3 million last year, or 345 times the 2018 median GE employee wage of around $43,500, according to Equilar.\u00a0\r\nA pension freeze effectively puts a hold on new benefits from accruing to a retirement account, according to the Pension Rights Center. GE said the 20,000 workers affected by the change won't accrue additional benefits nor make employee contributions after January 1, 2021.\r\nGE booted from the Dow Industrials\r\nGE said the pension freeze won't impact GE retirees already collecting pension benefits or employees with production benefits.\r\nLike other corporations, GE has been phasing out its pension amid a push toward self-directed retirement plans such as 401(k)s. GE said it hasn't allowed new workers into its pension plan since 2012.\r\n\"Today's actions more closely aligns GE benefits with current industry standards and competitive market practices,\" the company said Monday in a statement.\r\nAdditionally, GE also said it's offering a lump-sum option to about 100,000 former employees who have not started their monthly pension payments. The company said it's sending out notices to those eligible employees, and will pay the lump sum in December.<\/p>.","author":"Aimee Picchi","source":"CBS News","source_url":"https:\/\/www.cbsnews.com\/news\/ge-pension-freeze-general-electric-freezing-pension-plan-20000-us-employees\/","img_url":"https:\/\/cbsnews2.cbsistatic.com\/hub\/i\/r\/2017\/10\/09\/84f47709-de2f-42d2-a165-52f9750ce3e3\/thumbnail\/1200x630g1\/c36c34e7cea39276ad653b04aeb6cc34\/ge1.jpg","click":0,"good":null,"bad":null,"country":"us","publish_time":"2019-10-08 05:05:00"},{"id":2015,"cat_id":1,"title":"Asian markets gain ahead of U.S.-China trade talks - MarketWatch","keywords":null,"description":"Asian markets gained in early trading Tuesday amid hopes that progress can be made at U.S.-China trade talks later this week.","content":"<p>Asian markets gained in early trading Tuesday amid hopes that progress can be made at U.S.-China trade talks later this week.<\/p><p>\r\nChina confirmed that its top trade negotiator, Vice Premier Liu He, would lead its delegation in Washington for high-level talks starting Thursday. China has reportedly taken some issues that the U.S. views as points of contention off the negotiating table, however.<\/p><p>\r\nPresident Donald Trump on Monday said there was a good possibility of reaching a deal with China to end the yearlong tariff war, though he added he would not be satisfied with a partial deal.\r\nMeanwhile, the U.S. blacklisted a group of Chinese artificial-intelligence companies that it said was making technology that the Chinese government was using to repress its Muslim minority.\r\nThe U.S. on Monday also signed a limited trade deal with Japan, giving U.S. farmers benefits they lost when Trump pulled the U.<\/p><p>S. out of the Trans-Pacific Partnership in 2017.<\/p><p>\r\nJapans Nikkei \r\nNIK, +0.<\/p><p>99%\r\n\u00a0 rose 1.<\/p><p>1% and Hong Kongs Hang Seng Index \r\nHSI, +0.67%\r\n\u00a0 gained 1% as it reopened after a holiday Monday. Mainland Chinas markets reopened after a weeklong holiday, with the Shanghai Composite \r\nSHCOMP, +0.48%\r\n\u00a0 up 0.8% and the Shenzhen Composite \r\n399106, +0.33%\r\n\u00a0 up 1%. South Koreas Kospi \r\n180721, +0.91%\r\n\u00a0 gained 1% and benchmark indexes in Taiwan \r\nY9999, +0.75%\r\n\u00a0, Singapore \r\nSTI, +0.57%\r\n\u00a0 and Indonesia \r\nJAKIDX, +0.37%\r\n\u00a0 advanced. Australias S&amp;P\/ASX 200 \r\nXJO, +0.45%\r\n\u00a0 rose 0.4%.\r\nShares of Hong Kong Exchanges and Clearing Ltd. \r\n388, +3.36%\r\n\u00a0 jumped after the company announced it was dropping its $37 billion bid to buy the London Stock Exchange, after the two companies boards were unable to engage. The LSE had previously rejected HKEXs bid, which turned hostile.\r\nAmong individual stocks, Japan Steel Works \r\n5631, +3.60%\r\n\u00a0 gained in Tokyo trading, along with Fast Retailing \r\n9983, +1.17%\r\n\u00a0 and Toyota \r\n7203, +1.45%\r\n\u00a0. In Hong Kong, Volvo parent Geely Automobile \r\n175, +3.19%\r\n\u00a0, PetroChina \r\n857, +2.53%\r\n\u00a0 and property developer Country Garden \r\n2007, +0.58%\r\n\u00a0 rose. Samsung \r\n005930, +2.20%\r\n\u00a0 gained in South Korea after warning of a sharp drop in quarterly operating profit, though it said its chip sales could start recovering after the new year. Mining giant Rio Tinto \r\nRIO, +1.12%\r\n\u00a0 was up in Australia.\r\nHaving sold off through late September, this positioning ahead of the trade talks suggests that the market is not entirely pessimistic towards the outcome, said Jingyi Pan, market strategist for IG in Singapore.\r\nOn Wall Street, the market extended its losing streak into a fourth week on Monday.\r\nThe market is coming off a three-week skid following a mostly discouraging batch of economic data that stoked investors worries that a slowdown in U.S. economic growth could worsen.\r\nThe combination of uncertainty over the costly trade war between the U.S. and China and the impeachment inquiry unfolding in Washington is likely to continue to drag on the economy and weigh on markets.\r\nThe S&amp;P 500 \r\nSPX, -0.45%\r\n\u00a0 fell 13.22 points, or 0.4%, at 2,938.79. The Dow Jones Industrial Average \r\nDJIA, -0.36%\r\n\u00a0 slid 95.70 points, or 0.4%, to 26,478.02. The Nasdaq \r\nCOMP, -0.33%\r\n\u00a0 dropped 26.18 points, or 0.3%, to 7,956.29.\r\nBenchmark crude oil \r\nCLX19, +0.87%\r\n\u00a0 added 32 cents to $53.07 a barrel. It fell 6 cents to $52.75 a barrel on Monday. Brent crude oil \r\nBRNZ19, +0.79%\r\n\u00a0, the international standard, rose 35 cents to $58.70 a barrel.\r\nThe dollar \r\nUSDJPY, +0.14%\r\n\u00a0 rose to 107.32 Japanese yen from 106.84 yen on Monday.<\/p>.","author":"Marketwatch, Associated Press","source":"Marketwatch.com","source_url":"https:\/\/www.marketwatch.com\/story\/asian-markets-gain-ahead-of-us-china-trade-talks-2019-10-07","img_url":"http:\/\/s.marketwatch.com\/public\/resources\/MWimages\/MW-HS817_hkex10_ZG_20191007230401.jpg","click":0,"good":null,"bad":null,"country":"us","publish_time":"2019-10-08 03:09:00"}],"hot_words":[]} ```