For the past three decades as the bustle of downtown ebbed and flowed, artist Gregory Myrick was a constant fixture on the north end of Johnson Square, selling prints of his original oil paintings.
He has watched the landscape change, he said, yet remained a part of its history. A history that began in Savannah as the only black student in his college painting classes and traversed to the longest consecutive busker downtown.
Myrick wanted to do it his own way. And he did.
Apprentice
His love of art comes from his mother, said Myrick. Growing up in Key West, Florida, he watched her create wood burns from cedar and work alongside artist Mario Sanchez.
by Alan Stamm
(Photos from restaurant) An unflashy Clinton Township sushi restaurant that earns customer raves is expanding to Bagley Street west of downtown. Spring is finally here, with Goblin Detroit around the corner, the owners post on Facebook. The Goblin, a small shop in a Gratiot Avenue strip mall, last year began work on a second location in Sterling Heights. The newer one emerging at 2547 Bagley at 18th Street is on Mexicantown s edge in the Hubbard Richard neighborhood. The corner building was the home of Peso Bar from April 2019 until last November, and had been restaurants named Huron Room and Fists of Curry before then.
Monroe Street closed after single-vehicle collision in Indio desertsun.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from desertsun.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Maximising the benefits of prime access can change the fortunes of smaller hedge funds
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As hedge funds take stock of the events of last year – the Covid-19 pandemic, geopolitical tensions and the collapse of the oil market to name a few – 2021 will be a year of opportunity for hedge funds. Facilitating participation in the world’s largest financial market is more important than ever before, writes Mario Sanchez (pictured), Managing Director and Global Head of Sales at FXCM Pro.
It’s no surprise to see smaller non-bank financial institutions (NBFIs) wanting better access to credit and security following the events of last year. Even before COVID-19, banks were tightening credit conditions and raising asset requirements to who can access their prime brokerage solutions. Over the last few years, this has squeezed out smaller hedge funds from accessing trading opportunities and better liquidity – a pain keenly felt during a time of unprecedented m
Moving past 2020: What institutional traders should look for in a broker
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Last year was full of ups and downs, but there were plenty of lessons to be learned for traders. Despite this, how to survive, how to thrive, how to remain competitive and the importance in what to look for when selecting a broker remain a priority, writes Mario Sanchez (pictured), Managing Director and Global Head of FXCM Pro Sales.
As we begin a new year, it is the perfect time to reflect on what the priorities should be in 2021 when working with a broker. Everyone faced a fundamental test in their way of working last year, but in my experience, four main things make or break the promise of a good broker. These are providing accessibility, liquidity, connectivity and technology.