Monday, June 28, 2010

Jennifer Love Hewitt Flashes Cleeavage In Attempt To Land Husband






College students are usually too late to learn the difference between what their needs and wants are. Around 1.6 million individual bankruptcies have been filed in year 2003. That was up by 7.4% from the previous year. This has been found in the U.S. Courts' report and it suggested that many the majority of the U.S. adults has not yet grasped the idea of personal finance or the basics of it.

So it's not the wonder of the century that the majority of the college kids do not know the art of handling money either. While their parents want nothing but the best for them, they do not hesitate to provide what these young ones wanted. Unfortunately, fiscal responsibility at times gets lost in designer clothes, fancy piano lessons and high end cell phones.

Richard Boyum, a professor of counseling and psychology at the University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire, commented on this recently. According to him, typical college students more or less take money management seriously, but picks up a few common mistakes as well.

"There's a whole world of opportunities to expend money and many students are under the assumption that money is meant to be spent, rather than saved," Boyum says. "One day I saw one of my students showing off in brand a new and expensive looking jacket. She said the jacket's retail price is $200, but she got it somehow on sale and managed to 'save' $100. Then I said to her, 'Show me that $100.' And I explained that she hadn't saved the $100, she'd actually spent the $100! This analogy surprises most students, though."

Many young adults are troubled with their credit cards. To them, the credit limit is a juicy invitation to keep spending till it hits that limit. These people are considering it to be their own money. What Boyum tired to explain to his students is that credit always comes from a bank--not grandpa. Surprisingly enough, this ideal was like a wake up call for some students: Banks exist to make lots of money and consumers must pay thick interest on the balance when they've missed the deadline or due date.

Sunday, June 27, 2010

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If you've read Jack Schwager's 'The New Market Wizards,' he finds there are three things the best of the best traders have in common. One of them is they all have an edge in trading. What is meant by having an edge?

It means having a unique approach, system or perspective on the market that is tested, clear and unique. They find these edge's and apply them to the markets. Your goal as a trader is to find an edge. The question is which one?

In reality, there are many edge's which will work. There are tons of traders who can make a system work while others cannot with the same system. It is not too important which one you take as long as it has;

a) an edge

b) it matches your overall personality

Finding an edge with a in place is not hard, finding one with b takes a little more effort because it requires you to understand yourself. It means finding a trading method you can trade and live with day in day out - not something that satisfies your ego or fantasies of what you'd like trading to be. We all want to make boatloads of money as fast as possible - this is the time of instant gratification. And rightfully so, who wouldn't prefer making money now as opposed to 3mos or 1year later?

The bottom line is you have to find an edge that is adaptable but to find an edge you have to understand how things work and what to look for. Once you have those, you can go about finding an edge. What we are going to cover in this eBook is;

1) How things work in the forex market

2) How to find the 'where' to get in

3) How you can get an edge knowing these two things

Sunday, June 20, 2010

Katy Perry flaunts her California Gurls cleaavage











Underlying Themes
Yet more television opportunities for those on Capitol Hill as they quiz BP CEO Hayward for a massive seven hours. This after hauling in the bankers et al as they attempt to blame everyone other than themselves on the current mess. Unfortunately it is becoming all too apparent that forefront in many minds are November’s mid-term elections. Meanwhile their suggested solution to the haemorrhaging Government Sponsored Enterprises Sallie Mae and Freddie Mac is to de-list them from the stock exchange. Guaranteeing or owning half of all US mortgages, yet lawmakers are not even discussing what to do with these as part sweeping financial reforms.

What to watch for next week
Sunday the 20th Presidential election in Poland and the runoff of Colombia’s. Monday, the summer solstice, quiet with just Japanese April All Industry Activity Index, May Convenience Store, Tokyo and Nationwide Department Store Sales and UK June Rightmove House Prices. Tuesday April EZ16 Current Account, US House Price Index, May Existing Home Sales, German June IFO and Eurozone Consumer Confidence while UK Chancellor Osborne publishes his emergency budget. Wednesday Bank of England Minutes of its June 10th MPC meeting, BBA Mortgage Approvals, June PMI’s for various European countries, German July GfK Consumer Confidence, US May New Home Sales, the Fed’s FOMC and Norges Bank’s rates decisions (expected unchanged at 0.25% and 2.00%) and Iceland’s too (a cut of 50 or 100 bp from 8.5% expected). Thursday Japan May Corporate Services Prices and Trade Balance, US Durable Goods Orders and Eurozone April Industrial Production. Friday Japan May Nationwide and Tokyo June CPI, US final Q1 GDP and June University of Michigan Confidence Survey while in Huntsville, Ontario, Canada hosts a G8 summit with G20 meeting in Toronto though to Sunday the 27th.

Positioning and Technical Analysis

Things might limp along for another week or so but the ultra-long term trend to lower Treasury yields should continue even further, taking many top-rated borrowers to new records. Sub-investment grade institutions will suffer though as spreads widen, those of suspect quality being marked down well before the rating agencies take a look. Safe-haven Japan and Switzerland should gain, creating headaches for companies and the authorities there, and Gold should remain a popular choice. Eurozone money market likely to fret as one-year ECB loans expire to be replaced by fixed-rate three-month cash.

Thursday, June 17, 2010

Hot & Sexxy DENISE MILANI's spicy sills for You










European markets flat after a positive opening;, Euro and Pound ease
European markets are trading around opening levels after a positive opening, as concerns about debt trouble in the Euro Area are offsetting risk appetite seen in US and Asian sessions. In FX markets, the Euro has eased from multi week highs.

Eurostoxx 50 Index trades 0.10% up after having been moving between positive and negative levels, and the German Dax and the French CAC Indexes trade on a similar manner. In the UK, the FTSE Index trades 0.2% up two hours after the opening bell.

On the macroeconomic domain, Eurozone's inflation has risen 0.1% in may and 1.5% year on year, in line with expectations and decelerating from the 0.5% monthly increase posted in April.

In the UK unemployment data surprised positively, as the claimant count dropped by 3.9K beating experts' expectations of a 20K decline.

Euro pulls back from highs

EUR/USD rally has found resistance at 1.2355, 2-weeks high, and the pair pulled down on early European session, returning to levels below 1.2300, to hit session low at 1.2275, before picking up to 1.2300 area at the moment of writing.

GBP/USD broke lower at European session opening and the pair returned to levels below 1.4800, to hit session low at 1.4750, although, supported by good news from the labour market, the pair has erased loses and trades right below 1.4820 session high at the time of writing.

USD/JPY recovery from 91.05 low on Monday has extended higher on early European trade, and the pair rose to 91.80 high to pull back later to 91.60 area, yet within the 90.85 - 92.10 range for the eighth consecutive day.