Currently, being a team member of Wells Fargo, I chose to use my organization for this project. Wells Fargo, founded in 1852 has a rich history of serving the financial needs of the communities it is a part of. Wells Fargo was established to help meet the needs of the customer base in California during the gold rush, by its founders Henry Wells and William Fargo. Today the organization has a presence throughout the entire country and worldwide. With over 260,000 team members and more than 80 business
that are conducted after thorough due diligence and with the correct timing can be successful in generating growth more quickly than organically. The Wells Fargo acquisition of Wachovia during the economic crisis of 2008 was an example of a merger that resulted in growth Wells Fargo could not have experienced as quickly through organic growth. Wells Fargo before the merge was known mostly on the west coast of the United States but only six years after the merger they experienced growth in deposits of
“The Case for Reparations” tells the story of which African Americas have been discriminated against when it comes to real estate ever since they were able to gain their freedom. Throughout history white people had prayed on the fact that African Americans were considered second-class citizens and were most likely poor to take advantage of them. The AP had done an investigation that shows how land from African Americans was taken away without any logical reason. The tactic of targeting African Americans
she uses many literary strategies to try and describe this place so close to her heart. The first manner in which Debra describes the Plains using literary devices is using many related adjectives as well as comparisons. In the first paragraph, she describes driving west on I-94 through Fargo, North Dakota. It’s described as “lonely, treeless, and devoid of curves”, so as to illustrate how bare the land really is. Then she compares driving through the area to holding a long
Shannon Kesler English 1027F (001) Dr. Christopher Keep 25 November 2014 The Bell Jar: Challenging Traditions Throughout history, women and men have been segregated into stereotypical patriarchal roles. In Sylvia Plath’s The Bell Jar, the inequality between the sexes is represented through the character of Esther Greenwood. Throughout the bildungsroman, readers experience the suffocating experience of womanhood