Hi, I'm one of the students from Professor Evan's business communication class.
At first I was disappointed with your lack of response to the e-mail by
Professor Evans but later was satisfied when the end results of contacting him
via phone and e-mail. Keep up the good work and have a good day.
Monday, October 26, 2009
Monday, October 19, 2009
Gucci giving back!
Gucci is pleased to announce its 5th anniversary Gucci Campaign to Benefit UNICEF, an original holiday collection of items including a special edition Gift Card, designed by Gucci Creative Director Frida Giannini. These items will be exclusively sold in over 200 Gucci stores worldwide and on Gucci.com. Gucci will donate 25% of the retail price of each item sold from November 16 - December 31, 2009, to support UNICEF programs that benefit orphans and vulnerable children in sub-Saharan Africa.
Gucci goes digital with Eyeweb sunglasses! NICE!!!
Could this one possibly take over from dirtydirtydancing.com as our favourite new party site? Gucci has gone all tech-savvy on us and created a social networking site to celebrate the launch of its new sunglasses line, Eyeweb.
Users can upload photos online at guccieyeweb.com to share with friends and watch them in a slideshow over a 3D format of the Eyeweb glasses. You can add photos to a timeline as well as change which virtual city you’re in, which also alters the language and background music of the page. It's all very glam European party scene! The new glasses, designed by Gucci’s creative director Frida Giannini (who makes a cameo in one of the shots in the Milan section of the site), are inspired by all things digital and are all marked with the signature green and red stripes used on the website. They come in two models (male and female, distinguished by a single G hallmark for the boys, and a GG for the girls) and six colours, with three new models set to be introduced in spring 2010.
'I designed these sunglasses and the accompanying social networking site with today's digital generation in mind. I hope that they will both enjoy wearing them and reflecting and connecting their own creativity with their friends around the world,' says Frida.
Gucci Eyeweb sunglasses will be priced at £135. To have a look around and see the great graphics for yourself, check out www.guccieyeweb.com.Workers sentenced in credit-card scheme at Gucci, Louis Vuitton
WOW
http://www.ajc.com/news/workers-sentenced-in-credit-163090.html
Former workers at Louis Vuitton at Lenox Mall and Gucci at Phipps Plaza were sentenced Wednesday for helping two men buy merchandise using fraudulent credit cards, the U.S. Attorney's Office said.
Carlton J. Maxey, 40, the Louis Vuitton sales associate, received two years in prison and was ordered to pay $199,293 in restitution. Lee S. Brockwell, 32, the Gucci employee, was sentenced to four months in a halfway house followed by four months of house arrest and ordered to pay $116,589 in restitution.
According to prosecutors, James O. Omotosho, 39, and Aghedo P. Iyamu, 43, both of Atlanta, obtained pre-approved credit card applications stolen from the mail. They also got the social security numbers and dates of birth of the intended recipients, prosecutors said.
Brockwell knew both men and waited on them at Gucci, while Maxey knew Iyamu and helped him buy items at Louis Vuitton, including a $20,000 watch, prosecutors said.
Through this and other schemes, prosecutors said, Omotosho tried to commit more than $900,000 in bank and credit card fraud, and Iyamu and Maxey more than $300,000.
Omotosho was sentenced to 10 years in prison and ordered to pay $288,318 in restitution. Iyamu was sentenced to five years, 10 months in prison and ordered to pay $173,549 in restitution.
http://www.ajc.com/news/workers-sentenced-in-credit-163090.html
Former workers at Louis Vuitton at Lenox Mall and Gucci at Phipps Plaza were sentenced Wednesday for helping two men buy merchandise using fraudulent credit cards, the U.S. Attorney's Office said.
Carlton J. Maxey, 40, the Louis Vuitton sales associate, received two years in prison and was ordered to pay $199,293 in restitution. Lee S. Brockwell, 32, the Gucci employee, was sentenced to four months in a halfway house followed by four months of house arrest and ordered to pay $116,589 in restitution.
According to prosecutors, James O. Omotosho, 39, and Aghedo P. Iyamu, 43, both of Atlanta, obtained pre-approved credit card applications stolen from the mail. They also got the social security numbers and dates of birth of the intended recipients, prosecutors said.
Brockwell knew both men and waited on them at Gucci, while Maxey knew Iyamu and helped him buy items at Louis Vuitton, including a $20,000 watch, prosecutors said.
Through this and other schemes, prosecutors said, Omotosho tried to commit more than $900,000 in bank and credit card fraud, and Iyamu and Maxey more than $300,000.
Omotosho was sentenced to 10 years in prison and ordered to pay $288,318 in restitution. Iyamu was sentenced to five years, 10 months in prison and ordered to pay $173,549 in restitution.
Monday, October 12, 2009
biz message
Being a business student and following the "Gucci" company for a few years I think im very qualify to blog about your company. I have blogging experience in which I made all companies that I spoke about more popular in the minority environment. Plus, I have retail experience in which I worked for 2years.
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