At least 10 bogies of the <keyword id="22909780" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Dhanbad-bound" source="keywords">Dhanbad-bound</keyword> <keyword id="22909778" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Ganga-Sutlej-Express" source="keywords">Ganga Sutlej Express</keyword> train got uncoupled near Chakraj Mal area here early Sunday, officials said. No passenger was hurt in the incident. <br /><br /><keyword id="20766338" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Additional-Superintendent-of-Police" source="keywords">Additional Superintendent of Police</keyword>, Dharam Singh Marchal told reporters that "Some bogies of a train headed to Dhanbad separated after decoupling from the engine and other bogies due to some technical problem at around 4 am." <br /><br />According to railway officials, the incident occurred when the coupling between two sleeper coaches separated. <br /><br />The coupling of the <keyword id="22910216" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Ferozepur-Dhanbad" source="keywords">Ferozepur-Dhanbad</keyword> train was fixed and the train left for its destination, they said. <br /><br />Over 200 candidates on way to give the <keyword id="22910217" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Uttar-Pradesh-Police-recruitment-exam" source="keywords">Uttar Pradesh Police recruitment exam</keyword> were travelling in the train and the local police and railway administration made arrangements to send them to exam centres through three buses.

Coaches of Dhanbad-bound Ganga Sutlej Express train uncouple in Uttar Pradesh, none hurt

<p>When <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/gwyneth-paltrow-never-wanted-divorce-chris-martin-father-children-2021-3">Gwyneth Paltrow and Chris Martin</a> named their separation a "<a target="_blank" class="" href="https://affiliate.insider.com?h=23da677c871428f3277e038f42999c1497d399dd0ba6b53736e79aaf3e514fd1&amp;postID=65fc6a3a9c303b96ab7731cb&amp;postSlug=katherine-woodward-thomas-conscious-uncoupling-gwyneth-paltrow-divorce-decade-later-2024-3&amp;site=bi&amp;u=https%3A%2F%2Fgoop.com%2Fwellness%2Frelationships%2Fconscious-uncoupling-2%2F">conscious uncoupling</a>" 10 years ago, I was in Costa Rica on a writing retreat. Sitting in a cafe drinking a cup of coffee with my laptop open on a picnic table, I read an email from a friend reporting she'd just heard that Gwyneth used my term to announce her divorce. I was delighted, and totally unaware of the avalanche of attention soon to follow.</p><p>It was surreal — within 24 hours, I was fielding phone calls from press all over the world. The yoga center where I was staying didn't know what to make of me as I parked on a bench in the one public area where there was an actual landline, and spoke with one major news outlet after the other for hours, all of them wanting to know the answer to the one question on everyone's mind. What the heck is a "conscious uncoupling"? I was conscious, in the midst of all this, that there was also a media circus of skepticism and ridicule directed at Gwyneth for being so... well, <em>Gwyneth.</em></p><p>Within one day, conscious uncoupling was listed in an online dictionary as "<a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/gwyneth-paltrow-origins-conscious-uncoupling-chirs-martin-marriage-2020-8">redefining divorce</a> in the 21st century." I felt teary-eyed when I read it. I mean, who doesn't want to leave the world better than we found it? This was one of those moments where I was aware that I'd somehow managed to transform one of the biggest hurts of my life into something meaningful for the world. I could see then what is so obvious now, a decade later: that I wasn't the only one who wanted a more wholesome and decent kind of break-up that does minimal damage to all involved.</p><p>The idea of parting ways with an effort towards goodwill and respect was borne out of my own divorce after 11 years of marriage, and was reinforced in conversations with friends who were also going through a separation and wanted something similar. While most of us aspire to an amicable, decent ending, few can actually do it, and we were grappling with how to deal with the messiness and hurt of a breakup without doing harm to each other and our kids.</p><h2><strong>Many critics misunderstood conscious uncoupling</strong></h2><p>When Gwyneth cited my program in goop in 2014, the backlash was fierce. People assumed that conscious uncoupling was the new fad of <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/how-celebrity-divorces-work-lawyers-publicists-2023-12">the Hollywood elite</a>; a sort of super-charged <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/tips-advice-for-amicable-easy-simple-divorce-2023-8">amicable divorce</a> that only beautiful couples who already get along well, do together. In reality, the steps of conscious uncoupling are for any individual whose heart is hurting due to the loss of an intimate relationship. All relationships have their complexities and separating isn't easy for anyone; not even the rich and famous.</p><p>As I was dissolving my union with Mark, my first husband (or, my "wasband" as I now affectionately call him), I learned how hard it can be to live in alignment with our highest values during a time when our big emotions are predictably all over the map. Even the most advanced of us will sometimes catch ourselves uncharacteristically contemplating how we can hurt the one who's hurting us. How could we deal with these difficult feelings when people do behave in selfish and unconscious ways at the end of love? Frankly, breakups are a litmus test of character, and can tempt even the best of us to react in negative ways.</p><div type="image" title="Katherine Woodward Thomas" height="4800" width="3200" msid="108731466" hostid="261" sizebytes="414310"></div><p>Yet Mark and I were determined to protect our daughter and resolved to not put her in the middle. We'd both been the products of bad divorces in our childhoods, and had suffered the consequence of parental alienation that was so common back then. The negative impact of those losses, and the many messy incompletions that accompanied them, followed us well into our adult years. We set a shared intention early on in our separation that our daughter would have a happy childhood — a kind of North Star that helped us to navigate our transition to what we now call our "happy <em>even </em>after" family. We managed to find an uncommon generosity and graciousness that neither of us had witnessed before in others transitioning out of a marriage.</p><p>Determined to find our way, I discovered several keys to making sure this goes well. One of them is taking responsibility for your part. It's so normal to get stuck in the blame and shame game, where you you can't get beyond the shock, resentments, ruminations or the crushing blow of losing a relationship with someone you still love, but now sometimes may hate too. We don't just want to come out of this with a fair share of custody and finances. We want to be free to move forward with a light and happy heart and be unencumbered by the "complicated or prolonged grief" that is so common at the end of a relationship. Where the unresolved hurt and anger can hold you hostage, sometimes for months and even years. We all want to be able to come to a place of peace, where we are no longer ruminating over every little detail trying to figure out what went wrong, or who did what to who.</p><p>After my own break-up, I wanted to know that I'd become a better person who was more capable of healthy love on the other side of this. Psychologists call this "post traumatic growth," where you can feel confident that you've grown in your ability to love and be loved in a healthy way. I wanted to know that I could trust myself to do it differently next time. I came up with five steps that helped me and my friends, and in 2009 I started teaching people how they could work through a breakup in a way that allowed them to learn from their mistakes, and trust themselves to open up to love again in the future. Soon after, I also began training and certifying coaches who now help both individuals and couples who are separating to do so in healthy ways.</p><h2><strong>Today, we have a softer understanding of break-ups</strong></h2><p>Our world is <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/why-celebrities-are-getting-divorced-society-is-changing-2023-12">evolving quickly</a>. Back in 2014, when conscious uncoupling was first introduced, we were still inside the story that if a relationship ended before one or both people died, that that relationship was a failure. Ten years later, Gwyneth Paltrow has proved her critics wrong.</p><p>In recent years, a flood of helpful books and teachings have come on the market offering new ways to end a relationship that leave all involved healthy, well and whole. Which is great because in spite of the "happily ever after" myth that most of us were raised with, the truth is that serial monogamy is actually the norm. If you have two to three significant partners in your lifetime, that means at least one to two significant breakups as well.</p><p>The happily ever after myth was first introduced about 400 years ago in Venice, Italy. It was initially a literary offering that gave those whose lives were hard an escapist fantasy, long before Disney arrived on the scene. The myth of finding your one true love (that always seemed to come with upward mobility!) was created when the lifespan was less than 40, and people had few options in life. That's a far cry from the world we live in today, where for the first time in recorded history, more people over 50 are divorced than widowed.</p><p>Just as we might up-level our workout routines, our child rearing practices or our study habits, so too should we up-level how we end a romantic union. In a world where more people will divorce this year than buy new cars or eat grapefruit for breakfast, it's time we learned how to do this better.</p><p>Today, in spite of its rocky start, "conscious uncoupling" stands for the possibility of a healthy, fair and respectful ending and offers a step-by-step program for how to actually do it.</p><p>While many still like to poke a little fun at Gwyneth, I for one will always be grateful to her for popularizing my term and making the world just a bit more beautiful in the process.</p><p><em>Katherine Woodward Thomas, a licensed marriage and family therapist, is the New York Times bestselling author of "Conscious Uncoupling: 5 Steps to Living Happily Even After." </em></p>

10 years of conscious uncoupling: Gwyneth Paltrow was ridiculed for using Katherine Woodward Thomas' break-up method. Everything is different now.

<ul class="summary-list"><li>I became close friends with the new girl at the media job I had in my 20s.</li><li>We became so close that she started sleeping on my couch, and I helped her get my dream job.</li></ul><p>When I was in my early 20s, I worked a great media job, and I thought I had it made. I was proud I could afford to <a target="_blank" href="https://www.insider.com/what-americans-should-know-about-living-in-the-uk-london-2023-6">live in London</a> — even if it meant renting a room in an eight-person house share at the edge of the city.</p><p><a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/what-to-do-if-you-hate-job-cant-quit-2023-11">My job</a> required little of me. It mostly involved writing about restaurants I'd never eaten at and could never afford to visit. Then we hired a new girl.</p><p>I was her buddy, assigned by <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/signs-of-narcissistic-boss-2023-11">my manager</a> to show her how the printer worked and take her to lunch in the building cafeteria. We were soon inseparable.</p><h2>A different type of friendship</h2><p>I'd had work spouses before. As a recent graduate trying to break into magazine journalism, I'd <a target="_blank" href="https://www.insider.com/woman-emotional-goodbye-quitting-work-bestie-corporate-trauma-bonding-2023-11">trauma-bonded</a> with my fair share of interns in various "fashion closets," which is where fashion editors keep name-brand goods in the newsroom. But the new employee and I clicked in a different way.</p><p>Unlike <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/psychology-of-office-romances-2018-5">workplace romances</a>, a work-spouse relationship is defined as "a special, platonic friendship with a work colleague characterized by a close emotional bond, high levels of disclosure and support, and mutual trust, honesty, loyalty, and respect," said a <a target="_blank" href="https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/10510974.2015.1029640"><u>2015 paper</u></a> by the communications researchers M. Chad McBride and Karla Mason Bergen.</p><p>The new girl and I spent every lunch break together, plotting how we'd leave the company. We made a pact that whoever was hired at a glossy magazine first would try to get the other person a job. Secretly, I thought it'd be me.</p><p>That Christmas, we bought each other matching monogram mugs for all the afternoon tea breaks we shared.</p><h2>She then started sleeping at my place</h2><p>She could afford to work for so little pay because she lived at home — almost two hours outside London. Despite her long commutes, she always arrived looking stylish and well groomed — more than could be said for me with my 40-minute bus ride. I valued sleep too much.</p><p>"Do you want to stay at mine?" I asked one evening after a work event ran long.</p><p>She was very glad to accept. Before long, it became a given. At least once a week, we'd have a sleepover to spare her the long train ride home.</p><p>Like most major cities, London can be lonely, and I treasured this blossoming friendship. I no longer saw us as coworkers but as genuine friends — and friends help each other. So when she asked me to cover for her so she could take a sick day to freelance for a popular women's magazine, I did so without hesitation.</p><p>When a spot at that publication opened up, I loaned her my Mulberry Alexa bag for the job interview. This being 2015, she got so many compliments on the handbag, and she said if she got the gig, it would be thanks to me.</p><h2>I learned there's no such thing as divorcing your 'work wife'</h2><p>She got the job. Soon, she was smiling in photo shoots, doing the type of out-there assignments I always dreamed of. Whenever I leafed through the pages, her byline triggered a familiar ache.</p><p>I was envious, yes, but more than that, I was sad I'd lost my friend. We had a falling out before she left — my fault, in hindsight — but once her life became the glitzy parties we'd dreamed of, we didn't keep in touch.</p><p>I started to view our relationship as a series of transactions from which she'd benefited: not just the free place to crash or the handbag but also the advice I'd shared and the hours I spent perfecting her résumé.</p><p>It took years before I could look back and see it for the unintentional, unfortunate mess it was. We were both so young and ambitious.</p><p>It's now been so long that time has become a form of closure, and I'm OK with that. I just wish society had more meaningful ways to mark the end of a work-spouse relationship — a "conscious uncoupling," if you will, from someone with whom you've likely spent more time than family or friends.</p>

My work wife and I got so close that she started sleeping at my house to shorten her commute. We stopped talking when she left the company.

<p><strong><div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table"><div><div class="image on-image"><img src="https://static-ssl.businessinsider.com/image/5b1e7afb1ae66247008b4f38-1851/rts19cpn.jpg" border="0" alt="UBS" data-mce-source="Reuters"><p class="source"><span>Reuters</span></p></img></div><p></p></div></div></strong></p><ul><li><strong>UBS employs experts in fields like hydrology, climate science and data analytics to gain an edge on its competition.</strong></li><li><strong>Last year, analysts and a team of engineers dismantled an electric car to work out how much it was actually worth.</strong></li><li><strong>The bank gathers between 60,000 and 70,000 questions per year from clients.</strong> </li></ul><hr><p><br>For analysts at <a href="http://markets.businessinsider.com/stocks/ubs-stock">UBS</a>, everything starts with a question.</br></p><p>The bank gathers between 60,000 and 70,000 questions per year from clients. These range from the macro - such as "how will a trade war impact the global economy?" - all the way to minutely detailed questions about the price of components in computers and cars.</p><p>Questions are then put into a database which the bank's staff can look to when trying to analyse the state of the thousands companies it covers. UBS has coverage on between 85% and 88% of stocks on the MSCI World Index.</p><p><span>"Some of those questions are actively being thought about by the investors, some of those are in anticipation of what the markets should be thinking about in the near term," Barry Hurewitz, global chief operating officer of UBS Group Research told Business Insider.</span></p><p><span>One thing that links all the questions, Juan Luis Perez,&#xa0;UBS' global head of research told Business Insider in a separate conversation, is that they "matter."</span></p><p><span>Question gathering is part of UBS' long term plan to differentiate its research capability from that of other banks by taking an approach that is heavily focused on data, and applies the principles of scientific research to the world of high finance.</span></p><p><span>"A big part" of UBS' research, Hurewitz told BI, is that scientific approach.&#xa0;</span></p><p><span>"[We have] a research methodology that is somewhat aligned with the scientific method," he said. </span></p><p><span>"We want the analysts to really start with 'What are the uncertainties and questions that are on minds of our investors?'"</span></p><p><span>The question bank, however, is "just a starting point," Hurewitz says.</span></p><p><span><div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table float_right"><div><div class="image on-image"><img src="https://static-ssl.businessinsider.com/image/5b1ff3c21ae66218008b4ff1-699/barry%202%20grey.jpg" border="0" alt="Barry Hurewitz" data-mce-source="UBS"><p class="source"><span>UBS</span></p><p class="caption">Barry Hurewitz</p></img></div><p></p></div></div></span></p><p><span>Once there's a question in mind, UBS looks to find an answer, <a href="http://about-neo.ubs.com/content/evidence-lab">often using its Evidence Lab</a> - a specialist research facility that employs experts in particular fields to identify trends and provide evidence for the questions clients and analysts are asking.</span></p><p><span>"The goal is to gather evidence and to conduct analysis that will make you feel more confident that what you know is different from the market, and is more likely to be right."</span></p><p><span>UBS wants to exploit data to find opportunities for investors that other financial institutions are not seeing.</span></p><p><span>Traditionally this was the job of the analyst alone, but the huge increases in the amount of available data means that they are now hard pressed to cope with it all.&#xa0;</span></p><p>"The amount of data that was available 15 years ago is dramatically different to today," Hurewitz said.</p><p>"To think that an analyst with Excel, two associates, and a CFA is going to be able cope with all that data, that's not realistic."</p><p>Not only is the amount of data available to banks drastically different to just a few years ago, so to are the tools available to explore and exploit that data.</p><p><span>"There are tools you have today that didn't exist before," Perez said.</span></p><p><span>With these tools you have three choices. You can ignore, you can train analysts [in using them], or you can do what we did, which is build a second research department. That's the Evidence Lab."</span></p><p>As a result, UBS employs specialists in a whole range of subjects from hydrology - the science of water - to experts in shipping, all the way to climatologists.</p><p><span>In Hurewitz's words, the aim of the Evidence Lab is to create a team "that's organised around specialists who know how to use specific types of data very well, as well as unique types of analysis."</span></p><p><span>"The whole idea is to turn the analyst's view into a hypothesis," and to "validate" their ideas.</span></p><p>The evidence suggests UBS' data-heavy approach is working. The bank was recently voted as the number three bank in the world for its overall research by Institutional Investor magazine, and came top of the pile in the equity research category. There's also evidence that other institutions are following their lead, with Barclays <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/barclays-has-hired-a-chief-data-scientist-from-buzzfeed-2018-5?IR=T">recently hiring a data scientist to bolster its research department.</a></p><h2>Stripping down a car to prove a point</h2><p>UBS' approach to research may be heavily couched in data analytics, but there is a practical element as well, with the bank carrying out a number of striking experiments in recent years to validate the hypotheses of its analysts.</p><p>Last year analysts at the bank bought a <a href="http://uk.businessinsider.com/category/chevy-bolt">Chevrolet Bolt</a> - the US auto giant's<a href="http://uk.businessinsider.com/tesla-model-3-chevy-bolt-comparison-pictures-2018-4">&#xa0;mass market electric car.</a></p><p>UBS' Evidence then teamed up with a group of engineers to dismantle the car, with the aim of working out exactly how much it costs General Motors - Chevrolet's parent company - to manufacture the Bolt.</p><p>This, in turn, formed the basis of a paper by the bank looking at how electric vehicles like the Bolt could disrupt the automotive industry in the future. The answer to that question was, as it turns out, quite a lot.&#xa0;</p><p>During the takedown, which you can see below, UBS found that the Bolt has a total of just 35 parts that are either moving or are subject to wear and tear during every day use. By comparison, a standard, every day car - UBS used the example of a Volkswagen Golf - has around 150 moving or wearable parts.</p><p>The difference is particularly striking in the engine. A regular car has more than 110 moving parts in its engine, a Bolt, just three.&#xa0;</p><p>The Bolt's lack of moving parts means that it requires very little maintenance. Car dealerships make a significant proportion of their profit from charging customers for repairs and general maintenance, so the fact electric cars tend not to need much maintenance poses a problem for their profitability.</p><p><span>"On our analysis, the after-sales revenue pool could drop by ~60% or &gt;$400 per vehicle per year. This should pose a major challenge for dealerships, which typically generate &gt;40% of their gross profit pool in service and maintenance," said UBS.</span></p><p><span>The teardown also found, among other things that the car is $4,600 cheaper per unit to produce than had been expected, which led UBS' analysts to reevaluate the profit margins on electric vehicles.</span></p><h2><span>Analysing the&#xa0;<strong>The Happiest Place On Earth</strong></span></h2><p><span><div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table"><div><div class="image on-image"><img src="https://static-ssl.businessinsider.com/image/5b1a5a2d1ae66242008b4f67-2400/rtx2hibs.jpg" border="0" alt="shanghai disney" data-mce-source="Aly/Song"><p class="source"><span>Aly/Song</span></p></img></div><p></p></div></div></span></p><p><span>Another example came after the much hyped <a href="http://uk.businessinsider.com/shanghai-disneyland-theme-park-china-largest-enchanted-storybook-castle-2016-6">opening of Disneyland Shanghai</a>, the $5.5 billion amusement park, which was the first of its kind in China.</span></p><p><span> In the early stages of the park - which opened to great fanfare in 2016 - there was no data to show how many people were visiting on a daily basis.&#xa0;</span><span>That made it hard for analysts to work out how much money the park was making.</span></p><p><span>To get round this issue, UBS commissioned satellite photography of the parking lots at the park, which was then analysed and allowed the bank to estimate passenger numbers. Similar technology is used to work out how much oil is being stored at refineries in the Middle East, <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/satellite-imagery-saudi-arabia-oil-stores-2017-12/?IR=T">as Business Insider reported in January.</a></span></p><p><span>UBS encountered a problem with this method. As you can see in the picture above, Disneyland Shanghai is susceptible to cloud and smog, often making satellite imaging impossible. So the bank needed a new way of working out visitor numbers.</span></p><p><span>They found this by analysing wait times on rides for amusement parks all over the world, and comparing them to those at Disneyland Shanghai, which allowed analysts to estimate how busy the park was.</span></p><p><span>UBS also used text mining software to analyse online comments about the park on websites like TripAdvisor, searching for words like queues, queueing, and line lengths to find out sentiment around wait times at the park. If there is a high level of negative sentiment around queues, that could be a bad sign for visitor numbers.</span></p><p><span>Like all UBS research, all this analysis boils down to a question. </span></p><p><span>In this case, that question was: "How well is Disneyland Shanghai going to do relative to expectations?"</span></p><h2><span>Mifid II: Not a problem</span></h2><p><span><div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table"><div><div class="image on-image"><img src="https://static-ssl.businessinsider.com/image/5b1f8e2b1ae6621e008b4f53-1080/ubsar2017q01a2392srgb.jpg" border="0" alt="Juan Luis Perez UBS" data-mce-source="UBS"><p class="source"><span>UBS</span></p></img></div><p></p></div></div></span></p><p><span>One of the biggest changes in the banking research industry right now is the implementation of the new<a href="http://uk.businessinsider.com/how-much-mifid-will-cost-european-investment-banks-and-traders-2017-12">&#xa0;Markets in Financial Instruments Directive II (better known as MiFID II)</a> - a set of regulations from the EU</span><span>&#xa0;intended to heighten transparency and root out conflicts of interest.</span></p><p><span>The regulations are partly concerned with the distribution of research by banks, and mandates that research is uncoupled from other products. Previously banks tended to give away their research as part of client services packages, but are no longer allowed to do so.</span></p><p><span>Banks are scrambling to comply with the regulations, but UBS' senior research staff haven't seen any big differences since the legislation came into place in January 2018.</span></p><p><span>"We keep the same plans we had before and what we have to be trying to do is to navigate the relationships under the terms of the new regulations."</span> Perez told Business Insider.</p><p>"Honestly speaking, the changes are not that deep."</p><p><span>"To assess the depth of the change you will have to wait for another year and a half or thereabouts, to see how this is going to play out. At this point in time everybody is trying to play poker."</span></p><div><div style="display: block; position: relative; max-width: 100%;"><div style="padding-top: 56.25%;"><iframe src="//players.brightcove.net/1197194721001/default_default/index.html?videoId=5796102985001" allowfullscreen="" style="left: 0px; top: 0px; width: 100%; height: 100%; right: 0px; bottom: 0px; position: absolute;" mozallowfullscreen="" webkitallowfullscreen=""></iframe></div></div></div>    <div class="margin-top">        <h3>NOW WATCH: <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/millennials-are-driving-a-huge-shift-in-the-way-we-shop-and-invest-2018-5">Millennials are leading an investment revolution - here's what makes their generation different</a></h3>        <div>            <iframe class="bijwplayerclass" data-player="jwplayer" src="https://content.jwplatform.com/players/ZGqHTFaO-xjRU7l6Z.html" width="100%" height="100%" frameborder="0" scrolling="auto" style="margin:0px;" allowfullscreen=""></iframe><script>function receiveMessage(event){ console.log(event.data.fullscreen); Android.fullscreen(event.data.fullscreen); }window.addEventListener("message", receiveMessage, false);</script>        </div>    </div></hr>

You Searched For "train uncouple" and got 4 results

Coaches of Dhanbad-bound Ganga Sutlej Express train uncouple in Uttar Pradesh, none hurt

PTI

10 years of conscious uncoupling: Gwyneth Paltrow was ridiculed for using Katherine Woodward Thomas' break-up method. Everything is different now.

Katherine Woodward Thomas

My work wife and I got so close that she started sleeping at my house to shorten her commute. We stopped talking when she left the company.

Theresa Harold

70,000 questions a year, satellite imagery, and dismantling electric cars: How UBS is trying to change the face of financial research

Will Martin