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SAN JOSÉ, Costa Rica, April 28, 2021 /PRNewswire/ PricePerPlayer.com, the leading Sportsbook Pay Per Head provider in the gambling industry is changing its price per player model. The typical model for a bookie Pay Per Head company is to charge a weekly fee for each active gambler. The price range for these services is usually from $3 to $25 per player. However, PricePerPlayer.com is restructuring its business model with lower prices per player.
PricePerPlayer.com is Changing the Sportsbook Pay Per Head Industry
The company is changing from its typical price of $5 per player by using a Pay Per Head pricing chart. With the pricing chart, the cost will depend on the number of active players PricePerPlayer.com has each week. The company is quick to point out that its new pricing system will not increase its already low prices. Instead, the new pricing system will only lower the price for its clients. Thus, the highest clients will pay is $5
Former Avantax Advisors Cite Service Decline, Mounting Fees, Shrinking Payouts Amid a proxy battle with an activist investor, advisors who recently left Avantax say service levels suffered and fees rose after parent company Blucora acquired and combined their broker/dealers.
Last month, RIA and investor Ancora started a public proxy battle with executives of Blucora, the parent company of Avantax Wealth Management, the tax-centric broker/dealer created from the acquisitions of HD Vest and 1st Global. Ancora argues Blucora is mismanaging Avantax, resulting in a net loss of 100 advisors over the previous year, and over 700 advisors over the last five years.
Tribune-Review
Thursday, Feb. 4, 2021 7:01 p.m.
| Thursday, Feb. 4, 2021 7:01 p.m.
In a view of “Flags Over Murrysville” in 2019, Roger Kennelly of Irwin helps remove American flags along Route 22.
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Laurel: To telling stories. Lots of kids can weave tall tales. Every parent asking about missing homework can attest to that.
But Josh Ingram, 11, of Plum has really upped the game when it comes to childhood storytelling. The Holiday Park Elementary student doesn’t just tell stories. He wrote one. His self-published book is titled “Light: A Forgotten Monster.”
Michael DiVittorio | Tribune-Review
“Light: A Forgotten Monster,” a suspense thriller about a group of friends who must defeat a monster they summoned, was written by Josh Ingram, 11, of Plum.
Michael DiVittorio | Tribune-Review
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A national writing contest and love of horror has inspired a Holiday Park Elementary student to pen his first book.
Josh Ingram, 11, of Plum recently released “Light: A Forgotten Monster.”
The self-published book tells a story about a group of juveniles at a sleepover. A friend of the main character, Amy Smith, convinces them to summon a monster.