Thursday, April 12, 2007
Man to sell 50K-card baseball card collection; pill popping; enforcing online sales tax
The news waits for no one, and our crack staff of two just can't get to it all. So we present here links to a few stories we haven't had time to really jump on yet, but about which you might like to know:
Chicago's CBS2 is reporting on a local man who is about to sell his collection of rare baseball cards - all 50,000 of them! The story estimates that the value may be as high as $2 million.
Why would a cabinet of pills by a British artist have the redoubtable folks at Christie's all breathless? Bloomberg has some details - but maybe the auction house execs need to take a pill (use only as directed).
With the tax deadline approaching, you might want to keep this little nugget in mind as you conduct business this year: "Senate tax writers are examining whether to apply new reporting requirements to processors of online transactions, a change that could affect companies such as PayPal," according to a The Wall Street Journal report we found at Seacoastonline.
The news waits for no one, and our crack staff of two just can't get to it all. So we present here links to a few stories we haven't had time to really jump on yet, but about which you might like to know:
Chicago's CBS2 is reporting on a local man who is about to sell his collection of rare baseball cards - all 50,000 of them! The story estimates that the value may be as high as $2 million.
Why would a cabinet of pills by a British artist have the redoubtable folks at Christie's all breathless? Bloomberg has some details - but maybe the auction house execs need to take a pill (use only as directed).
With the tax deadline approaching, you might want to keep this little nugget in mind as you conduct business this year: "Senate tax writers are examining whether to apply new reporting requirements to processors of online transactions, a change that could affect companies such as PayPal," according to a The Wall Street Journal report we found at Seacoastonline.
posted by Chris and Frank at 12:18 AM
0 Comments:
Post a Comment