Beginning of 2013. The year is not over yet. This is kind of crazy. Thats more than double you get in an average year. But those big gains have probably thrown your portfolio, assuming you have one, out of whack by making it too stock heavy. That can spell danger to you in the future if you do not rebalance soon. Lets say that youre an investor you want to take on a moderate level of risk, i base this on the idea that maybe youre 50 years old. This is geared for you. 60 this stocks and 40 in bonds. A real port tollio would break these off into further holdings and include alternatives, gold a precious metals. But lets assume that you started 2013 with a portfolio that looks Something Like this. Since january 1st, it has increased your stock to 66 of your portfolio, your bonds have shrunk to 40 , and its not what you intended it to be. This is now the portfolio of someone who takes more risks than you want to. We brought analysts and experts on the show to debate whether its time to get
Thanksgiving is a time to gather with family and friends around the comfort of a good meal and lively conversation. It's a brief respite from the commercialization that comes on Black Friday and continues through Christmas. The All About Beer family, of course, gives beer the same kind of attention and thought as the food.
Recently I had a chance to sit down with the new company president, Chris Rice, and our beer wrangler, Adam Harold, over three different vintages of Alaskan Smoked Porter. Just to add to the pleasure, I brought out some Alaskan salmon and some smoked salmon. The beer reviews will be published in the January issue
Shiba Inu goes offline: first-ever NAFO summit brings Russia disinfo fighters to Vilnius lrt.lt - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from lrt.lt Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Lithuanian bar owners stage protest over lockdown hardship
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Bar owners protest action / D. Umbrasas/LRT
Lithuanian bar owners held a protest action over the weekend, saying the government s support during the lockdown was inadequate for the survival of the sector.
On Saturday afternoon, bar owners, employees and clients gathered outside bars for 15 minutes to draw attention to the hardship suffered by the sector under the lockdown.
“We deserve compensations, we were forced to close. Since this [the closing] was a public health measure, we believe that the public should chip in to carry out this measure,” Mark Adam Harold, head of the Vilnius Nightlife Alliance and one of the organisers of the action, was quoted by BNS. “Support is slow, we ve been without subsidy packages for four months.”