SAN FRANCISCO--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Charles Schwab has launched a new national marketing campaign with the theme, “Own Your Tomorrow™,” across print, TV, online and mobile media channels.

After a short stint at NYU, Salvator dove into acting. He has since had a successful thirty five year acting career. You can see his sense of humor in the funny Charles Schwab commercials that have been running for several years where he plays “Carl” the grumpy stockbroker.

Salvator Xuereb (2010s-20s) Has a recurring role as Carl the Broker, perpetually foiled to hilarious effect by his competitor Schwab, in Charles Schwab & Co. TV commercials.

Yesterday is not ours to recover, but tomorrow is ours to win or lose. What you do today can improve all your tomorrows. The science of today is the technology of tomorrow. Gratitude makes sense of our past, brings peace for today, and creates a vision for tomorrow.

Beechams Pills: Worth a guinea a Box Beecham's Pills' "Beechams Pills: Worth a guinea a Box" from August 1859, is considered to be the world's first advertising slogan.

Stacy Hammond is Managing Director and Chief Marketing Officer at Charles Schwab.

Chris Carisetti - Marketing Director - Charles Schwab | LinkedIn.

Deborah Santanam. 2015–2019Vonetta McGeem. 1987–2010 Carl Lumbly/Wife

Minneapolis, Minnesota, United StatesCarl Lumbly / Place of birth Lumbly was born to Jamaican immigrants in Minneapolis, Minnesota. He graduated from South High School there and Macalester College in nearby St. Paul. Lumbly's first career was as a journalist in Minnesota. While on assignment for a story about a workshop theatre, he was cast as an actor.

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Today is a gift. That's why we call it 'The Present' – Eleanor Roosevelt: Inspirational & Motivational a Quote - Wide Ruled Lined (Quotes for Kids)

In 1907, Champakaraman Pillai coined the term "Jai Hind", which was adopted as slogan of the Indian National Army in the 1940s at the suggestion of Abid Hasan. After India's independence, it emerged as a national slogan. According to Sumantra Bose the phrase is devoid of any religious tones.