As Day 6 of the women’s spring collections dawns today, we’re getting a look at Jennifer Lawrence‘s duds. The face of Dior, 26, opted for a pair of cuffed, low-rise boyfriend jeans, according to People, which reports:”She paired her denim digs with a sheer black tank top over a ‘Christian Dior’ printed bralette, black leather jacket and sling-back black heels with white ‘J’ADIOR’ bows.”
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Related: In newest Dior ads, Lawrence brings star power to style.
Shares of big employers in the Boulevard Stock Portfolio, ranked by weekly performance at Friday’s closing price, with the S&P 500 index for comparison.
Shares in the major Louisville-area employer traded for $825.24 before easing back to a more recent $825.09, up $9, or 1.1%. Today’s were the second consecutive day of gains following a Wall Street Journal report yesterday that Amazon planned a full-on assault against UPS by establishing itself as a standalone shipper. The retailer has 6,000 employees at distribution centers in Jeffersonville and Shepherdsville.
Tackling the delivery business, Amazon executives publicly say, is a logical way to add delivery capacity — particularly during the peak Christmas season, according to a new Wall Street Journal this afternoon.
“But interviews with nearly two dozen current and former Amazon managers and business partners indicate the retailer has grander ambitions than it has publicly acknowledged,” the newspaper says.
Amazon’s goal, these people say, is to one day haul and deliver packages for itself as well as other retailers and consumers — potentially upending the traditional relationship between seller and sender.
The shipper’s grander ambitions has enormous implications for Louisville, where UPS is the city’s single-biggest employer, with 22,000 workers. Amazon itself also is a major area employer, with 6,000 workers at distribution centers in Jeffersonville and Shepherdsville.
Wall Street rallied around both companies after the WSJ story was posted. Amazon closed at $816.11, up $16.95 a share, or 2%. UPS closed at $110.01, up $1.17, or 1%.
. . . while Publisher Jim Hopkins is getting married! We’ll be back at full strength starting Saturday.
Shares of big employers in the Boulevard Stock Portfolio, ranked by weekly performance at Friday’s closing price, with the S&P 500 index for comparison.
Boulevard 