#valuewalk

[galvenporter]

Shiba Shootout Aims To Disrupt The Meme Coin Space; A Token With Utility - ValueWalk

... real-world use cases. They are usually more like speculative investments than actual currencies driven by various external factors. As expected ...

[newsgeekworld]

The Future Of Sustainable Electronics Manufacturing

The Future Of Sustainable Electronics Manufacturing

Published by ValueWalk A new wave of electronics manufacturing is on the horizon, aiming to satisfy the increasing demand for sustainability and mitigate the impact of volatile energy prices. With the electronics industry accounting for 4% of global greenhouse gas emissions, it requires substantial innovation to reduce its environmental footprint. Q3 2022 hedge fund letters, conferences and more…

[k12academics]

Valuewalk Business Studies Scholarship Program

The scholarship is made available to any student accepted or enrolled into a college or university degree program. Participants enrolled in a higher learning degree granting program from any country may apply for the scholarship program. A total award of $2000 is granted over the course of the year to students who submit a winning essay on the Business topic of value investing. This is an annual…

[iandroideu]

Ra1nUSB is Checkra1n choice for Windows: How to make use of it – ValueWalk #checkra1n #choice #ra1nusb #valuewalk https://t.co/M4ui4ESt5M http://twitter.com/iandroideu1/status/1223984860169031686

Ra1nUSB is Checkra1n choice for Windows: How to make use of it – ValueWalk #checkra1n #choice #ra1nusb #valuewalk https://t.co/M4ui4ESt5M

— iAndroid.eu (@iandroideu1) February 2, 2020

[seowithumang]

Studies project the global content marketing industry will grow by over 16% and reach $138 Million in revenues by 2027. Check out the link to know more about it. #contentmarketing #marketing #industry #revenues #million #global

[scogito]

"Pfizer annuncia l'aggiornamento del vaccino COVID-19, ora include il chip Microsoft per ridurre i sintomi

Di Eloise Williams- 9 aprile 2021, 10:37

Pfizer ha appena rilasciato una nuova dichiarazione per gli investitori affermando di aver firmato un accordo con Microsoft per integrare il loro chip del processore Pluton per ridurre i sintomi associati al vaccino. Nel comunicato si afferma che i destinatari del nuovo vaccino si aspettano una riduzione dell'affaticamento, una riduzione del dolore, una maggiore consapevolezza, ecc.

Il CEO di Microsoft elogia l'aggiornamento del vaccino COVID-19 di Pfizer

Il CEO di Microsoft Satya Nadella ha dichiarato: “Questa è una grande rivoluzione nella medicina, con l'aggiunta del potente chip Pluton di Microsoft, renderà più facile che mai il tracciamento dei dati dei destinatari del vaccino. Possiamo usare questo chip per regolare la temperatura corporea, ridurre le possibilità di contrazione del COVID-19 e aumentare le probabilità che uno scelga i nostri prodotti rispetto ad Apple ".

Si dice che Apple abbia intenzione di firmare un accordo simile con Moderna , ma nulla è ancora confermato. Le azioni Microsoft ($ MSFT) sono scese del 2% e le azioni Pfizer ($ PFE) sono aumentate dell'1,3% nel trading After Hours.".

Quando "annunciano" qualcosa l'hanno già fatta. Quando fanno qualcosa l'avevano programmata molto tempo prima.

[galvenporter]

Are 50%+ Yielding ETFs The Real Deal Or Just A Trap? - ValueWalk

... speculative bent. Thus, since apparently no itch can remain unscratched, along came a pair of decidedly modern fund providers: YieldMax and ...

[topbreakingnews]

Apple's AI Chief Reveals Fresh Details About The Car Project - ValueWalk

New Post has been published on https://www.topbreaking.news/tech/apples-ai-chief-reveals-fresh-details-about-the-car-project-valuewalk.html

Apple's AI Chief Reveals Fresh Details About The Car Project - ValueWalk

ValueWalk

Apple’s AI Chief Reveals Fresh Details About The Car Project ValueWalk Apple often maintains a ridiculously high level of secrecy around its yet-to-launch products. Back in October, it had fired an engineer who allowed his daughter to make a video of the iPhone X before the phone hit the store shelves. But the company is … Apple still has its eyes on the self-driving car roadSlashGear Apple Just Gave a Private Demo of Its Latest Self-Driving TechMIT Technology Review Apple AI director reveals self-driving car tech is acceleratingTechRadar WIRED all 19 news articles »

Read more…

YOU MAY ALSO LIKE

Malaysia Airlines is Buying 16 New Airplanes from ...

Flagstaff business owner pleads guilty to tax evas...

Startup wants to help clients make healthy lifesty...

West Nile virus case reported in the Nashville are...

How Redlands Horticultural and Improvement Society...

The Smoothie Diet – Smoothies For Weight Los...

.yuzo_related_post imgwidth:86px !important; height:76px !important; .yuzo_related_post .relatedthumbline-height:15px;background: !important;color:!important; .yuzo_related_post .relatedthumb:hoverbackground:#fcfcf4 !important; -webkit-transition: background 0.2s linear; -moz-transition: background 0.2s linear; -o-transition: background 0.2s linear; transition: background 0.2s linear;;color:!important; .yuzo_related_post .relatedthumb acolor:!important; .yuzo_related_post .relatedthumb a:hover color:!important;} .yuzo_related_post .relatedthumb:hover a color:!important; .yuzo_related_post .yuzo_text color:!important; .yuzo_related_post .relatedthumb:hover .yuzo_text color:!important; .yuzo_related_post .relatedthumb margin: 0px 0px 0px 0px; padding: 5px 5px 5px 5px; jQuery(document).ready(function( $ ) //jQuery('.yuzo_related_post').equalizer( overflow : 'relatedthumb' ); jQuery('.yuzo_related_post .yuzo_wraps').equalizer( columns : '> div' ); )

[learningsimplify]

5 Business Views of Warren Buffett and Jorge Paulo Lemann

Between inspirations, tips and lessons, billionaires Warren Buffett and Jorge Paulo Lemann have plenty to share after decades of living in the business world. Nitin Nohria, a former member of the renowned Harvard Business School, conducted an interview with these two entrepreneurs that resulted in a series of highlights, published by the "ValueWalk" news site. Here are 5 highlights of the interview with billionaires Warren Buffett and Jorge Paulo Lemann: 1. Investments by Warren Buffett The billionaire plans to invest in companies whose business he is able to understand, that are within his area of competence and that will progress and stand out in the next 10 or 20 years. He wants to invest in companies that are safe, like a castle protected by a moat. The billionaire likes products that cost 1 cent are sold for 1 dollar and are part of people's habits. Coca-Cola is an example. In addition, most companies that meet these criteria are regulated. 2. The value of brands in each region Coca-Cola is a brand that sells well in all countries, unlike brands like Hershey and Cadbury. For example, Candy sells well in California, but not on the East Coast of the United States. The person who wants a Snickers bar in that area, for example, will be willing to pay a higher price for it, instead of buying a replacement. 3. Investments of Jorge Paulo Lemann Brazilian billionaire Jorge Paulo Lemann of 3G Capital builds companies to manage in the long term. The beer industry, for example, is not growing in the US and Europe. But Africa presents a good development opportunity, especially with the purchase of SAB Miller by AB InBev. The continent has a large population growth of young and warm climate - ideal for the sale of the drink. 3G Capital also plans to become an expert in marketing and developing new products. There is not much to be done in the beer market through new acquisitions, but there is still a lot to be done in the food industry. 4. The fate of the largest US companies Billionaires were asked if the largest US companies in market value - technology giants like Apple, Alphabet, Google, Amazon, and Facebook - tend to remain the largest in the future. Buffett pointed out that these companies have no tangible assets or receivables (money owed to the company derived from the sale of credit products or services), and said that together they are worth $2 trillion. This is a very different market model compared to the past decades - in addition, candy companies do not require capital. But despite all that, with technology, things change quickly. 5. Free trade agreement Buffett emphasized that free trade is extremely important. It is the market system for the world. Those who are disadvantaged by it would be helped by means of an income tax credit. Click to Post

[k12academics]

The scholarship is made available to any student accepted or enrolled into a college or university degree program. Participants enrolled in a higher learning degree granting program from any country may apply for the scholarship program. A total award of $2000 is granted over the course of the year to students who submit a winning essay on the Business topic of value investing. This is an annual scholarship program.

Questions to be answered in your Essay / Application:

Please tell us your favorite stock idea and why (Must be over $100 million market cap and long ideas only).

Please detail catalysts, valuation, competitors and/or any other reasons you think investors are overlooking this security.

Please disclose if you own any securities discussed.

2 prizes will be awarded for each of the two essay submission contests. One for the most votes and the other as our staff favorite. Application Instructions Below.

Submission Requirements

Word requirement is 750. Applicants must be currently enrolled or accepted in a University or College as a full-time student. There will be 2 contest submission dates. To be eligible for the contest submit your essay by one the submission dates.

Round 1: Accepting entries December 1st 2019 -May 1st 2020. Winners announced 6/01/20

Round 2 : Accepting entries June 1st -November 1st 2020, Winners announced 12/01/20

Along with your submission please include a picture of yourself or an image relating to the essay topic, which we can post on our site to go along with your essay. The winner will be required to provide proof of successful acceptance to a Higher Institute of Learning, College or University. Payment will be made directly to the applicant's college. If you have additional questions, please contact us.

[androidware-me]

Motorola was the first to announce the Moto 360 right after Google's announcement of Android Wear, the company's operating ...

Via ValueWalk

[iandroideu]

iOS 13.3 jailbreak via checkra1n: How to accomplish [Guide] – ValueWalk #accomplish #checkra1n #Guide #Jailbreak https://t.co/08rBKBX4T9 http://twitter.com/iAndroideu/status/1206657993229471744

iOS 13.3 jailbreak via checkra1n: How to accomplish [Guide] – ValueWalk #accomplish #checkra1n #Guide #Jailbreak https://t.co/08rBKBX4T9

— iAndroid.eu (@iAndroideu) December 16, 2019

[organisemybiz]

Otherwise disparate voices in the two major political parties are seemingly unified on one score — a newfound skepticism of free trade. It’s difficult to find a more counterproductive issue on which to agree. America’s essential embrace of free trade over the centuries has been an enduring source of strength and economic expansion. Photo by geralt (Pixabay) Anti-Trade Many have rightly criticized Donald Trump’s proposed 45% tariff on Chinese and Mexican goods. For American families hoping to buy certain top-tier washing machines, however, the tax is already here. In a preliminary ruling last summer, the Commerce Department slapped a 111% tax on imports of Samsung’s best clothes washers and a 48% tax on LG’s nicest models. In December, Commerce reduced Samsung’s tax to 52%, but the point remains. The case now proceeds to the International Trade Commission for the “injury phase,” where the ITC will try to tease out the complex economics of the industry to judge whether U.S. firms are being unfairly harmed. But first a little background. The charge from Commerce is that Samsung and LG are “dumping” the smart-washers in the U.S. at below market prices, thus hurting rival Whirlpool, which brought the complaint. Dumping is a common charge by firms facing import competition. And Washington (and other national capitals) are all too gullible when a U.S.-based firm (and constituent) asks for an investigation of non-constituents with foreign sounding names. It’s a tale as old as time, which points to the very purpose of free trade agreements: to mitigate the temptations of protectionism and elevate economic activity over politics. In this case, Commerce, as is typical, massaged the numbers to make a predetermined case. To prove dumping, it needed to show the “real” cost of producing the Samsung and LG washers was higher than the selling price. But the washers, which are assembled in China, are made from many hundreds of parts. So Commerce attempts to estimate prices for all those component parts in a market economy country — in this case, Thailand — and arrive at a sum total of what the washer “should” cost. As you can imagine in a political investigation, the estimates can be wildly off the mark. Pretending we can accurately label products and firms “foreign” or “domestic” is folly. Modern businesses are exceedingly complex and international. In the U.S., for example, 15 of the 20 cars with the highest content of “domestic” parts are built by non-Big Three — that is, “foreign” — auto makers. Whirlpool buys washing machine components from China, and Samsung builds microchips in Texas. Which is the American firm? The ITC investigation now hinges on the intricacies of product pricing and profitability. For example, the ITC in a preliminary review found that Whirpool sells domestic washers at a loss. But the ITC ignored the common industry practice of selling washers and dryers in pairs, half the total price attributed to each. In reality, however, washers are more complex and costly, and only generate a “loss” in an accounting sense. The simpler and cheaper-to-make dryers are more profitable (again, in an accounting sense) and making up the difference. But you might be wondering: do we really want Washington judging these things? Recent political rhetoric far exceeds the actual anti-trade sentiments of American workers and voters. Yes, manufacturing jobs have declined as knowledge and service jobs have risen. But most people know, contrary to what they hear in stump speeches, that America still “makes things” and that we make more high-value goods and fewer low-value goods than before. In the last 20 years, since NAFTA came online and China entered the World Trade Organization, U.S. manufacturing output is up 40% in real terms. The U.S. is the world’s second largest manufacturer and third largest exporter. If U.S. manufacturing were a nation, it would be the world’s eighth biggest economy. The idea that we need to “protect” the U.S. economy is backwards. Between 2000 and 2015, U.S. firms invested $739 billion in international manufacturing facilities. But international firms during this period invested nearly twice as much — $1.35 trillion — in U.S. manufacturing. Sometimes firms invest abroad because it’s cheaper to build products there. Sometimes it’s the location of natural resources or the nature and size of a labor force. Apple, for example, says some of its China manufacturing could not be performed anywhere else, regardless of price. Other times, the purpose is to build products close to where you sell them. Toyota and BMW, for example, build plants in the U.S. in part to show they are committed to the U.S. market. Regardless, America’s place as the prime destination for international capital (both human and financial) has been a strength for several hundred years. And it is this very capital surplus that helps the American economy grow and, in turn, allows American consumers to buy more nice things like smartphones and washing machines. Some call this a “trade deficit,” but it’s really called wealth. Contrary to those stump speeches, most Americans know how much value they and their families get by buying the best products at the lowest prices from anywhere in the world. But if we cut ourselves off from the world, others will do the same. And because we buy more, and also receive more investment, from abroad, we’ve got more to lose. Many American workers and families are experiencing real economic hardship, as wages and incomes have stagnated. And trade is not the problem. Forcing American families to pay twice as much for a high-quality washing machine is not going to fix the U.S. economy in the ways it needs fixing. Dumping investigations are almost always a way for Washington to transfer dollars from unsuspecting American consumers to favored interests. Meantime, it only reinforces anti-trade sentiment, which is threatening to spin out of control and jeopardize our economic recovery. Article by Bret Swanson, Inside Sources The post Tech Products Get Caught In Anti-Trade Tide appeared first on ValueWalk.

[dbi-srl]

Disruptive innovation refers to an innovation that completely disrupts an existing market. Disruptive innovation is almost always introduced by smaller startup that are unknown to the larger world. Link >> https://t.co/mX2ar1deJW @valuewalk v @antgrasso #Disruption #Innovation pic.twitter.com/ODjTkGf4QQ

— dbi.srl (@dbi_srl) November 11, 2019