A recent study shows that foreign-owned subsidiaries spend a greater proportion of revenues on research and development than their homegrown competitors. Furthermore, a United Nations study dispels the myth that Canada is one of the foremost branch-plant economies it ranks ninth among developed nations. It's annual report season. The financial statements are fine. But if you want to find something really revealing, Toronto graphologist and consultant Elaine Charal suggests you take a look at the CEOs' signatures.
Vertical slant indicates objectivity and a strong sense of logic.
Seagram Tight letters suggest a desire to maintain privacy, as does circle-stroke around his name. Figure eight at the end is a sign of a fluid mind that sees possibilities where others may not. John Cleghorn, chairman, Royal Bank Quick-minded and creative, as seen in the threading in his last name. Broad loop in the e indicates an open mind. Leftward loop in his g shows he can rationalize things he doesn't want to deal with, so some problems may linger.