Simon Woodroffe nike air max 97 pas cher , the founder of restaurant chain Yo! Sushi and a former Labour supporter, said he was worried about the way Ed Miliband had targeted business leaders.
Shadow chancellor Ed Balls insisted the party was pro-business - but he was unable to remember the full name of a businessman who has been advising Labour.
Former CBI director general Lord Jones, who served as a minister under Gordon Brown, said Mr Balls' memory lapse was an indication of a "much bigger problem with business" for Labour.
In the latest criticism of Labour's approach, Mr Woodroffe said Mr Miliband was saying "look at these fat cats making lots of money, it should be for the workers".
He continued: "Actually, I think the fat cats nike air max 95 pas cher homme , generally, sometimes it annoys me, but they pay their taxes, you know.
"Actually, they are paying over 50% a lot of the time with this new cap on national insurance.
"The world is right as it is. And we need to get on as a country, UK PLC, and make lots of money nike air max 95 pas cher , be very successful."
The businessman, who has donated to senior Tory MP Oliver Letwin since supporting Labour, told BBC2's Newsnight political parties had to support business.
Asked what he thought of Labour's current approach, Mr Woodroffe said: "You know, it scares me.
"I was a Labour Party supporter during the Blair-Brown thing and I was a supporter because I am a believer that politics needs to make money, that UK PLC needs to be a profitable business, and I thought they were a good management team.
"So nike air vapormax flyknit pas cher , that's what I'm looking for. Now, I'm not from the homelands of Labour, I'm not even from the homelands of the Conservatives.
"But I want somebody who really appreciates that business has got to succeed first before we can share out the money."
Mr Woodroffe's comments followed criticism from corporate bosses including Boots chief Stefano Pessina, who suggested it could be a "catastrophe" if Mr Miliband became prime minister.
Shadow chancellor Mr Balls insisted that while the Conservatives had "lurched to the right", Labour was "the centre ground, pro-business party today".
But he failed to remember the full name of Bill Thomas, the former HP and EDS executive who is leading Labour's small business taskforce.
Appearing on Newsnight nike vapormax pas cher homme , Mr Balls said he had come from a dinner with "a number" of business figures who backed Labour.
Asked who was there, Mr Balls said: " Bill ... the former chief executive of EDS, whom I was talking to just a few moments ago ... he is a big supporter of ours."
Pressed on his name, he said: "To be honest his surname has just gone from my head, which is a bit annoying at this time of night."
Mr Balls later said on Twitter: "I know, I know. Bill Thomas, our Small Business Taskforce Chair nike vapormax pas cher , will never forgive me. It's an age thing!"
Lord Jones, a crossbench peer, told BBC Radio 4's Today programme there was a problem with the tone adopted by Labour's leadership rather than specific policies.
He said: " They have not got the support that New Labour used to have years ago, the reason being that business wants the mood music of this nation to be in favour of creating wealth.
"It's not about a personal policy about whether you are taxed at 50%, it's not about a mansion tax, it's about this concept that at the moment you are not hearing Ed Miliband or Ed Balls or the others standing up and saying 'creating wealth is a good thing'."
Lord Jones said industry liked Labour's approach over the European Union, which avoided the "uncertainty" created by a referendum nike air max 2017 pas cher homme , and he accepted that the party could be seeking a political advantage by appearing to stand up to big business.
He said: "I don't blame the politicians for playing to the gallery of the people who are going to walk into a voting booth and vote."
By Ai Fumei
RIO DE JANEIRO, June 28 (Xinhua) -- Teams from the Americas hold an upper hand midway through the Brazil World Cup with eight of 10 sides securing berths in the knockout stages, whereas 13 Europeans representatives only managed six.
From traditional powerhouses of Brazil, Argentina, Uruguay and Mexico to stunners Costa Rica and Colombia, down to Chile and the United States, American teams defended "home soil" advantage nike air max 2017 pas cher , mostly outplaying their European counterparts during the group stage.
Among them, Costa Rica is the convincing winner. Seen as an easy opponent in Group D and without any star player, the Central Americans would have completed a hat-trick of victories over three former world champions if they had not ended in a stalemate with England.
In the end, Costa Rica, whose only other appearance in the knockout phase dates back to its World Cup debut in 1990, collected seven points and now is preparing for the next round.
Colombia from South America also notched the top place in Group C with three consecutive wins without injured Radamel Falcao and Uruguay pushed out Italy with a 1-0 win in a do-or-die game.
In contrast, only half of European teams made it through to the last 16 nike air max 2018 pas cher homme , with defending champion Spain and England out of contention after just two games and Italy joining them earlier than expected.
No wonder that the World Cup has been compared to Copa Amercia.
Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff praised the Latin American teams, saying "the amount of Latin American teams with good chances in the Cup, good teams, is huge. It is beautiful to see Latin America so strong."
It's not an easy task for American teams to emerge victoriously. Although none of the previous seven World Cups in the Americas was won by teams outside the continent, European teams hold the advant. Cheap Jerseys Cheap Jerseys China Wholesale Cheap Jerseys Wholesale Cheap Sports Jerseys Cheap NFL Jerseys Free Shipping Cheap Wholesale NFL Jerseys Cheap NFL Sports Jerseys Wholesale Jerseys Wholesale Jerseys From China Wholesale Jerseys From China
