Here is an email: I will be in the Calgary office from Wednesday afternoon, May 10 through noon on Friday, May 12. I can most easily be reached through Peggy Hedstrom, whose phone via tie line is 820-6753. My assistant, Patti Thompson, has a copy of my itinerary and phone and fax numbers at my hotel, if needed. Primary operations contacts in Houston while I am in Calgary are as follows: DPR Mike Moscoso x35242 MPR David Maxwell x36983 Gas Operations Susan Harrison x33960 Power Operations Leslie Reeves x37962 Financial Products Sheila Glover x33210
What is a potential subject line for this email?
A: Trip to Calgary Office - May 10-12
Here is an email: Enron rings opening bell for bandwidth exchange By Corey Grice Staff Writer, CNET News.com December 2, 1999, 5:40 p.m. PT The opening bell has rung for a new kind of exchange. The currency? Bandwidth. A subsidiary of energy industry giant Enron, Enron Communications, today opened the doors to a bandwidth commodity exchange. The company first announced its intention to sell space on high-speed networks as a commodity in May. Traditional commodity exchanges sell goods like oil, natural gas and grain. Enron has taken this concept and given it a telecommunications spin, offering space on high-speed networks to communications carriers. In the past, carriers looking to fill holes or service gaps in their networks would have had to enter long-term contracts with other carriers to fulfill their bandwidth needs. The exchange, Enron says, acts as a sort of middleman for carriers to find short-term contracts or quick fixes as they complete network construction or try to manage heavier-than-expected network traffic. For example, Global Crossing plans to sell capacity on a high-speed fiber optic link between New York and Los Angeles over the exchange. Enron also expects to start an international bandwidth trading market next May. Separately, RateXchange, a similar bandwidth exchange, demonstrated its own commodities trading system at a telecommunications conference in New York today. RateXchange predicts that the trading of bandwidth and other telecommunications products could become a $8 billion market by 2002.
What is a potential subject line for this email?
A: Bandwidth Exchange article
Here is an email: Mike, Pursuant to section 8(a) of the Letter Agreement, please be advised that ENA made a payment to General Electric in the amount of $386,342.00 on 10/31/2001 (fed ref # 4378). Please note ENA has not yet received payment for $48,000 from NorthWestern for the storage invoice submitted 9/28/2001. For your convenience, I have attached a copy of the storage invoice. Please feel free to call if you have any questions or concerns. Regards,
What is a potential subject line for this email?
A:
Payment Notice