eBooks „investors“
25 eBooks were found for the search term „investors“.
Sandra Olsen
Die Haushälterin
Die Liebe setzte sich durch
- Erotic
- German
- 25939 Words
- Ages 18 and up
- 1
Benjamin wurde von allen nur Ben gerufen. Er war der Sohn reicher Eltern, der es sich leisten konnte, mit seinem Motorrad und seiner Gitarre durch die Welt zu ziehen. Als er zufällig wieder einmal in der Nähe seiner Heimatstadt war, beschloss er, seinen Vater aufzusuchen. Dort lernte er die junge Haushälterin Alma kennen und wusste sofort, sie war der Grund, warum er seine Reise nicht mehr fortsetzen wollte. Alma war die Tochter der vorherigen Haushälterin, die aufgrund fehlender Unterlagen, zurück in ihre Heimat Kolumbien musste. Alma hatte die Aufgabe ihrer Mutter übernommen und hielt das Haus von Bens Vater in Ordnung. Ben verliebte sich in dieses dunkelbraune Mädchen und verstieß dabei gegen den ihm vorgezeichneten Weg seines Vaters, der ihn gerne mit der Tochter eines reichen Investors verheiratet hätte. Zornig sah Bens Vater einige Zeit lang dem Treiben seines Sohnes zu und ergriff dann Gegenmaßnahmen. Er trieb Alma aus dem Haus und wusste nicht, dass sie bereits von seinem Sohn schwanger war. Als Ben sich auf die Suche nach ihr machte, trieb ihn die Sehnsucht in die Arme einer anderen Frau, mit der er einen One-Night-Stand hatte. Sie war das Ebenbild seiner geliebten Alma, denn nur so konnte er sich das erklären, was in dieser Nacht passierte. Am nächsten Tag machte er sich weiter auf die Suche nach seiner geliebten Alma und seinem ungeborenen Kind. Auf der Suche nach ihnen erlebte er noch so manche unvorhersehbaren Überraschungen. Welche Überraschungen es waren, ob er seine Liebe wieder fand, was sein Vater ihm noch alles Unangenehme bescherte, und wie diese romantische Liebesgeschichte weitergeht, das können sie hier selbst erlesen.
Viel Spaß beim Lesen dieser erotischen Liebesgeschichte.
Sandra Olsen [more]
Keywords: Sex, Erotik, Liebe, Sexgeschichten, Erotikgeschichten, Liebesgeschichten, Ab 18, Volljährig, Sammelband, Lov, Leidenschaft, Partnerschaft, Romantik, Kurzgeschichten, Romantikgeschichte, Erotik-Sammelband, Scheidung, Schwanger, Hingabe, Dreier, Fremdgehen, Unterhaltungsgeschichten, Lesespass, XXL-Geschichte, Leseprobe Sex, Leseprobe [more]
€2.99
Arthur Anderson
The Best Low-Capital Investment Ideas with Good Results
- Business & Economics
- English
- 7484 Words
- Ages 6 and up
- 30
In the vast world of finance and investments, the notion that a substantial amount of capital is needed to begin investing is a belief that has been challenged and transformed in recent years. "Best Low-Capital Investment Ideas with Good Returns" is a guide that unravels the possibilities available to those who wish to venture into the world of investments with limited financial resources, demonstrating that with knowledge, diligence, and strategy, it's possible to achieve satisfying results without the need for massive investment. In the following pages, we will explore a wide range of investment opportunities tailored especially for investors with modest financial resources. From the traditional to the innovative, from the stable and secure to the boldest and most exciting, we will examine various asset categories that can lead to solid and sustainable financial growth. The world of investments is as diverse as the financial goals of the individuals who delve into it. For some, the stock market might be the starting point, a way to participate in the gains and losses of renowned companies. Others might find their passion in bonds, an investment vehicle that offers a steady income stream. Mutual funds and exchange-traded funds (ETFs), on the other hand, provide an opportunity to diversify risk and participate in a wide range of assets with a single investment. Real estate investment has long been a secure way to generate wealth over time, and real estate crowdfunding provides an innovative way to participate in this market even with limited resources. Furthermore, we will explore the exciting realm of entrepreneurship, where even small investments can have a significant impact on innovative projects and promising startups. The rise of cryptocurrencies has revolutionized how we think about money and digital assets, while commodities remain a solid option for those seeking diversification. [more]
Keywords: The Best Investment Ideas, Actions, bonds, mutual funds, Exchange Traded Funds (ETFs), Real estate, entrepreneurship
$2.99
Ummed Singh
SHARE MARKET
Energetic steps in share market
- Business & Economics
- English
- 5641 Words
- No Age Recommendation
- 121
Share means part. The market is the place where you can buy and sell. In a literal sense, the stock market is a place to buy and sell a stake in a listed company. There are two major stock exchanges in India called the Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE) and National Stock Exchange (NSE).In BSE or NSE, shares of a listed company are bought and sold through a broker. In the stock market, however, bonds, mutual funds, and derivatives are also traded.
What does it mean to buy shares?Suppose a company listed in the NSE has issued a total of 10 lakh shares. According to the proposal of that company, the number of shares you buy, you own that share in that company. The number of shares to be given to a person or group at the time the company issues shares is up to its discretion. To buy/sell shares from the stock market, you have to take the help of a broker. The value of shares of a listed company is recorded in BSE / NSE. The value of the shares of all listed companies fluctuates according to their profit-making potential. All the stock markets are controlled by the Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI or SEBI).
How does a company get listed in BSE / NSE?
To get listed in the stock market, the company has to enter into a written agreement with the stock market. After this, the company submits all its necessary documents to the capital market regulator SEBI. After this, the company keeps giving information about its activities to the stock market from time to time. These specifically include such information, which affects the interests of investors.
This eBook is a guide and serves as a fist guide. In addition, please get expert advise.
or you can write to ummedsingh7427@gmail.com for any query, we will happy to help you.
Thank you,
[more]
Keywords: share market, economy, big bull, stock market, stock exchange, stock broker, broker, Business, business, market, Sesenx, Nifty, Currency, Crypto currency, Share Market, Economy, Big Bull, Stock, Stock Market, Stock Exchange, Stock Broker, Market, Partnership, partnership [more]
$2.49
Ellie Jung
Taylor McKenzie: Construction Equipment Scam Target Firms in Japan and Other Countries
- Business & Economics
- English
- 470 Words
- No Age Recommendation
- 171
Construction services is one of the most lucrative industries not only in Asian countries like Japan and China but also all in other countries in the world. The development of different structures is a good sign of progress for the country’s economy. When it comes to construction development, one of the most important factors is the construction equipment that will be used for building.
Due to the rising rate of construction projects, it is not surprising that investors and entrepreneurs would like to venture into this type of industry. However, it has also become a way for people working behind some scam to use it as their ploy to extort money.
Firms and lawyers who have fallen victim have filed their complaint to stop this fraud business scheme. The crooks behind the scam use a construction machine purchase to get the attention of firms. Recently, a Nova Scotia firm has been a victim of the said purchase scam. As part of their fraud scheme, they send an email inquiring the firm to handle a Professional Services Agreement (PSA) for the equipment they are about to sell. The person who contacted the firms used actual names and details to pretend as a member of legitimate companies.
Avoiding scams
Purchase scam for construction equipment is one of the types of scam attempts that has become extremely common nowadays. Scammers send out thousands of versions of their email and use hundreds of registered company names and active lawyer or broker names to conceal their true identities and bad motives.
To give an air of legitimacy, they use online directories to get the contact details of the valid companies they mention in their emails. They even attach bogus electronic supporting documents such as Guarantor form and personal IDs to look genuine and also to increase their chances of getting noticed.
Before a trust account is debited, the people behind the fraud transaction send the victims with bogus cheques and trick them into performing proper verification processes. To ensure that anyone doesn’t become a victim of the purchase scam, it is better to review and verify all the details sent out by the potential client. No need to rush and just take your time in checking the necessary details and requirements. It can be a red flag if a seller refuses to show the equipment and attempts to route all transactions through a third-party payer. In case the transaction proceeds, ask for bank account information and other details that can help in verifying the client’s company authenticity.
A lot of scammers are trying to take advantage of different firms in western countries like USA and Canada. They have fallen victims to this scam and it’s possible that Asian countries like Japan with a good list of firms can be the next target of scammers. [more]
Keywords: tmk
For Free
Marc Batko
The Real Economy and the Finance Economy
- Business & Economics
- English
- 19989 Words
- Ages 12 and up
- 533
In 2013 economic crisis is marked by systemic and structural contradictions, exploding inequality, ecological overshoot and the erosion of trust, democracy and community. Trillions were given to Wall Street banks to avert financial collapse on the ground of "too big to fail." Private losses morphed into public losses. Taxpayers shouldered the losses from financial speculation and unbounded deregulation. Government acted as the "errand boy for the banks" (Bill Moyers).
Economic problems are systemic and structural, not psychological and motivational. Risk-takers and job-creators have been unmasked. Risk-managers turned out to be risk-producers.
The system must be changed because the systrem leads to stagnant wages over 30 years, totally inadequate creation of family-wage jobs paying into social security. Our clientele system confuses public and private, ignores long-term necessities (e.g. universal health care, free or affordable education and rights of nature) in favor of profit maximization and shareholder interests.
We face system (collective and political) problems since lobbyists write legislation, corporations are treated as persons, money is regarded as speech (the disastrous 2010 Supreme Court decision in Citizens United) and investment is confused with speculation. Financial investment eclipses real economy investment. Wall Street banks spend over $4 billion over 10 years for lobbying and campaign contributions.
The myths of neoliberalism and shareholder value were and are the basis for the 2007-2008 financial crisis. The myths of the invisible hand (that self-interest leads to the public interest), corporate beneficence, money created out of thin air, the Enron-model, the Apple-Google model of billions in dummy corporations or tax havens, the investors-suing-states model and the myth of nature as a free good, external or sink must be deconstructed and abandoned.
Cooperation and competition are not opposites but depend on one another. Education, health care, air waves, food, housing and information are public and must remain public. Otherwise they become privileges and we live in a plutocracy or 21st century feudalism.
The time is right for alternative economics, reducing working hours, labor-intensive investment, person-related work, access not excess and enough not more. Unlike a chair, an idea can be shared by a whole people!
The following articles by Swiss, Austrian and German critical economists could revitalize public debate and understanding. The present system is unsustainable and the future system is still being designed. Radical change is a necessity given the end of cheap oil, climate change and the need to redefine work, security, happiness and health.
Only dead fish swim with the stream. You can make fish soup out of an aquarium but you can't make an aquarium out of fish soup.
A public debate on job creation, shrinking the financial sector, market failure, motors, models and myths is imperative. [more]
Keywords: neoliberalism, finance capitalism, speculation, distribution justice, social justice, sharing, community, public sector, invisible hand, exploding inequality, ecological economics, economic ethics, critical thinking
$9.99