Page 3 - Luxury Mortgage Corp News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

English grammar… what a hassle. Is it "lay" or "lie"? - Are you sure you're using them correctly? “Than” versus “then?” One should use “than” only with a comparative adjective, like taller than, faster than, as in, Apocalypse Now is better than The Deer Hunter. “Then” is used for time, like at that moment, or after. Or “I lost $100 at blackjack, and then lost another $100 in craps.” Speaking of gambling losses, ever heard of loss aversion, a theory which behavioral economists will tell you drives many of our financial decisions? People feel the pain of losses much more than they feel the pleasure of gains. Empirical studies suggest that losing is twice as painful as winning is enjoyable. So people will go to great lengths to avoid losses, and to recover what they’ve lost. Politicians often play on this (voters have lost the good old days and want them back, an

United statesSan franciscoUsherpa smartFreddie macJerome powellAnn gibbons mike romanoPaul anselmoJulas hollieLisa cookJulia gordonChristopher hartmanPhilip jeffersonSarah bloom raskinBob broeksmitMark hughesCitizens correspondent national bulletin