5-Hour Energy: A Success Equal Parts Caffeine, Chemistry and…
Suddenly, Amazon Doesn't Love Its Moms Anymore
Here I am in my early 30s, already complaining about how inexpensive things used to be. While my grandparents would tell me about their 10-cent movie dates or $10,000 homes, I recall the 22-cent stamp fairly vividly (apparently, when I was born, my birth announcements could have been sent for a dime a pop). In my memory, I've seen the price of sending first-class correspondence rise from under a quarter to, as of May 14, 41 cents. In fact, rates have been hiked 13 times in 32 years. But folks wanting to plan ahead can stock up on the "forever first-class stamp," unveiled this morning at the National Postal Forum. The stamp, featuring an image of the Liberty Bell, will go on sale April 12 for 41 cents but will feature the word "forever" instead of a price. The plan is for this stamp to remain valid into perpetuity, even as postal rates inevitably climb. Introducing the new postage, Postmaster General John E. Potter quipped, "Who said nothing lasts forever?"
Goldman Earnings Sink After Buffett Dividend
Johnson & Johnson's Income Falls 23%
Burberry Shares Leap on Sales Update
