Print Your Free Grocery Coupons Online
FREE printable grocery coupons have been announced by a site that allows you to print free coupons for groceries. WOW! The new printable coupons are free, for over 2,000 grocery stores, and 7,000 groceries. Free printable grocery coupons eliminates the need to look through the newspaper and the groceries are searchable, all online!
The company is ShopAtHome.com.
Enjoy Free Grocery coupons Shopping
Nancy
Wednesday, October 8, 2008
Thursday, October 2, 2008
Automated Forex Trading
If you are really interested in automated forex trading then as per my experience you should go in for best forex trading robot. there are many such robots are in the market but you really need to find the one which reliable and proven for making the profits in automated forex trading.
I tried many over the last two years but now I have settled on the one which is making me profits consistently 50-70% a month for the last 3 months. I tested it for 6 months on mock money before starting it with real money.
If are seriously interested in automated forex trading then you should own this by clicking here.
I tried many over the last two years but now I have settled on the one which is making me profits consistently 50-70% a month for the last 3 months. I tested it for 6 months on mock money before starting it with real money.
If are seriously interested in automated forex trading then you should own this by clicking here.
Tuesday, September 30, 2008
Utube or Youtube
How misspelling can be a gold mine?
Since the youtube.com beacame popular, the traffic on utube.com increased automatically. utube has nothing to do with videos on their website. They used to sell second hand machinery on this website but once they started getting huge traffic simply because the visitors of youtube are misspelling it for utube while searching, they stopped selling their stuff on this website and rather started promoting other stuff to take advantage of this free traffic to their utube com site.
They are receiving now millions of free visitors because of the mispellings and their www utube com site has become a gold mine for them.
The same misspelling story is about vedio versus video.
Since the youtube.com beacame popular, the traffic on utube.com increased automatically. utube has nothing to do with videos on their website. They used to sell second hand machinery on this website but once they started getting huge traffic simply because the visitors of youtube are misspelling it for utube while searching, they stopped selling their stuff on this website and rather started promoting other stuff to take advantage of this free traffic to their utube com site.
They are receiving now millions of free visitors because of the mispellings and their www utube com site has become a gold mine for them.
The same misspelling story is about vedio versus video.
Saturday, September 27, 2008
Debt Management Consolidation Credit Card
You can find so many good experts on Internet for Debt Management Consolidation Credit Card. The best way to find a good expert is that you should key in the word 'Debt Management Consolidation experts review', or 'Credit Card Consolidation experts review' to read more about the experts in this field.
There are so many phonny experts around there offering advice on Debt Management Consolidation Credit Card but you should try to find out first who is really the best expert. Therefore, the best thing to start is to look for reviews on these experts.
There are so many phonny experts around there offering advice on Debt Management Consolidation Credit Card but you should try to find out first who is really the best expert. Therefore, the best thing to start is to look for reviews on these experts.
Consumer Credit Counseling Debt Consolidation
You can find so many good experts on Internet for consumer credit counseling and debt consolidation. The best way to find a good expert is that you should key in the word 'consumer credit counseling experts review', or 'debt consolidation experts review' to read more about the experts in this field.
There are so many phonny experts around there offering advice on consumer credit counseling debt consolidation but you should try to find out first who is really the best expert. Therefore, the best thing to start is to look for reviews.
Nancy
There are so many phonny experts around there offering advice on consumer credit counseling debt consolidation but you should try to find out first who is really the best expert. Therefore, the best thing to start is to look for reviews.
Nancy
Tuesday, September 23, 2008
Chrysler Electric Car
Chrysler unveils electric car that gets 150 miles a charge.
Chrysler LLC said Tuesday it will sell a plug-in electric car in the United States by 2010, joining the race to develop a battery-powered vehicle to boost its environmental credentials.
"[We're] looking at a full line of electric vehicles," Chrysler chief executive Bob Nardelli said on the CNBC TV network. "We've made huge commitments, both from a resource standpoint and from a financial standpoint."
Chrysler, the third-largest automaker in the United States and number two in Canada, pledged to have at least one electric vehicle in showrooms by the end of 2010. It said some of its electric models might be tested in fleets as early as next year.
Chrysler unveiled a working prototype all-electric car badged the Dodge EV outside its corporate headquarters in Auburn Hills, Mich. The two-door sports car has a lithium-ion battery that can power it 150 miles on one full charge, the company said. It goes from zero to 50 mph in less than five seconds. A video on CBNC showed Mr. Nardelli and a reporter driving the car on a test track.
Chrysler gave the network an exclusive peak of the Dodge as well as three other electric vehicles – a minivan, a Jeep and a microcar known as the "peapod." The microcar is an all-electric beefed-up version of the low-speed vehicles Chrysler has been making and selling for 10 years under its Global Electric Motorcars unit to buyers in gated communities and elsewhere. The minivan and Jeep vehicles are hybrids that have small gasoline engines to back up the electric batteries. They can go 40 miles on pure electric power, Chrysler said.
Chrysler already builds traditional gasoline-powered versions of the minivans at its assembly plant in Windsor, Ont. It could also build any hybrid versions there.
The company's announcement comes one week after General Motors Corp. unveiled the production version of its Chevrolet Volt electric car at a ceremony to mark its one hundred years as a company. Mr. Nardelli acknowledged that although Chrysler is privately-held, it has to be "more vocal" in publicizing the technology it is working on.
This past January, Chrysler said it formed an internal team called ENVI mandated to develop electric drive vehicles. It showed three plug-in hybrid electric concept vehicles at the North American International Auto Show in Detroit the same month: The Chrysler ecoVoyager van, which has a fuel cell range extender; the Jeep Renegade, which has a diesel range extender, and the Dodge ZEO sports car.
Other automakers are also working on their own electric cars, including Toyota Motor Corp. and BMW AG.
All three Detroit area automakers have been pummelled by falling sales of pickup trucks and SUVs in the United States, long their big profit-driving vehicles. The companies are now pushing the U.S. Congress to free up $25-billion in loans to help them retool plants to build more fuel-efficient vehicles.
U.S. lawmakers last year passed legislation requiring car manufacturers to boost the fuel economy of their vehicles 40% by 2020. Canada has said it will adopt, at minimum, U.S. standards.
Source: Financial Post
Chrysler LLC said Tuesday it will sell a plug-in electric car in the United States by 2010, joining the race to develop a battery-powered vehicle to boost its environmental credentials.
"[We're] looking at a full line of electric vehicles," Chrysler chief executive Bob Nardelli said on the CNBC TV network. "We've made huge commitments, both from a resource standpoint and from a financial standpoint."
Chrysler, the third-largest automaker in the United States and number two in Canada, pledged to have at least one electric vehicle in showrooms by the end of 2010. It said some of its electric models might be tested in fleets as early as next year.
Chrysler unveiled a working prototype all-electric car badged the Dodge EV outside its corporate headquarters in Auburn Hills, Mich. The two-door sports car has a lithium-ion battery that can power it 150 miles on one full charge, the company said. It goes from zero to 50 mph in less than five seconds. A video on CBNC showed Mr. Nardelli and a reporter driving the car on a test track.
Chrysler gave the network an exclusive peak of the Dodge as well as three other electric vehicles – a minivan, a Jeep and a microcar known as the "peapod." The microcar is an all-electric beefed-up version of the low-speed vehicles Chrysler has been making and selling for 10 years under its Global Electric Motorcars unit to buyers in gated communities and elsewhere. The minivan and Jeep vehicles are hybrids that have small gasoline engines to back up the electric batteries. They can go 40 miles on pure electric power, Chrysler said.
Chrysler already builds traditional gasoline-powered versions of the minivans at its assembly plant in Windsor, Ont. It could also build any hybrid versions there.
The company's announcement comes one week after General Motors Corp. unveiled the production version of its Chevrolet Volt electric car at a ceremony to mark its one hundred years as a company. Mr. Nardelli acknowledged that although Chrysler is privately-held, it has to be "more vocal" in publicizing the technology it is working on.
This past January, Chrysler said it formed an internal team called ENVI mandated to develop electric drive vehicles. It showed three plug-in hybrid electric concept vehicles at the North American International Auto Show in Detroit the same month: The Chrysler ecoVoyager van, which has a fuel cell range extender; the Jeep Renegade, which has a diesel range extender, and the Dodge ZEO sports car.
Other automakers are also working on their own electric cars, including Toyota Motor Corp. and BMW AG.
All three Detroit area automakers have been pummelled by falling sales of pickup trucks and SUVs in the United States, long their big profit-driving vehicles. The companies are now pushing the U.S. Congress to free up $25-billion in loans to help them retool plants to build more fuel-efficient vehicles.
U.S. lawmakers last year passed legislation requiring car manufacturers to boost the fuel economy of their vehicles 40% by 2020. Canada has said it will adopt, at minimum, U.S. standards.
Source: Financial Post
Sunday, September 21, 2008
Completely Free Online Dating
If you are looking for a completely free online dating site then you should surely visit http://www.freedatingquest.com This site is totally free and there is no charge what so ever at any stage. I am member of this site since July 2008 and I am enjoying completely free online dating on this site.
You can find thousands of singles both men and women from USA, Canada, Uk, Australia, India and many more countries from Europe and India.
You can post messages, send emails and even upload up to five photos.
Enjoy completely free online dating at http://www.freedatingquest.com
Nancy
You can find thousands of singles both men and women from USA, Canada, Uk, Australia, India and many more countries from Europe and India.
You can post messages, send emails and even upload up to five photos.
Enjoy completely free online dating at http://www.freedatingquest.com
Nancy
First Daughter
First Daughter Reviewed by Elizabeth Willse
“First Daughter” is more nuanced than the usual fast-paced political thriller. Eric Van Lustbader, well known for his continuation of Robert Ludlum’s Jason Bourne novels, uses the search for a criminal mastermind to explore larger themes like parents’ grief, tensions between Church and State, and a young man’s struggle with dyslexia. The result is a substantial and thoughtful mystery that keeps the plot twists coming.
Dyslexia grants ATF Agent Jack McClure surprising flashes of insight in his search for the President-Elect’s kidnapped daughter, Alli Carter. “I envisioned Jack as being damaged” Van Lustbader mused. in an interview via e-mail in early August. “Like almost everyone else I’d always had a rather simplistic view of what this disability really was. Then I found out the truth and how parents could help their dyslexic children learn; it was a beautiful experience I wanted to share with others.” A keen visual sense gives Jack McClure an intuitive grasp of crime scenes. As tensions mount, McClure wrestles even more with his secret disability.
The most timely element of “First Daughter” is the tension between church and state. The incumbent president is a devout man, keen to keep religion at the forefront of government. As the tension surrounding Alli Carter’s disappearance mounts, the incumbent’s administration tries to use the secular humanist movement as scapegoats. Reading this during an election year is especially satisfying, as the novel stays tightly focused on the suspense of a far-reaching government conspiracy, without a preaching agenda.
“First Daughter” is a fascinating, complex and ambitious novel. Eric Van Lustbader does a terrific job of blending history, psychology, politics and suspense into a rich, textured story. Hopefully, we will see more of Jack McClure.
“First Daughter” is more nuanced than the usual fast-paced political thriller. Eric Van Lustbader, well known for his continuation of Robert Ludlum’s Jason Bourne novels, uses the search for a criminal mastermind to explore larger themes like parents’ grief, tensions between Church and State, and a young man’s struggle with dyslexia. The result is a substantial and thoughtful mystery that keeps the plot twists coming.
Dyslexia grants ATF Agent Jack McClure surprising flashes of insight in his search for the President-Elect’s kidnapped daughter, Alli Carter. “I envisioned Jack as being damaged” Van Lustbader mused. in an interview via e-mail in early August. “Like almost everyone else I’d always had a rather simplistic view of what this disability really was. Then I found out the truth and how parents could help their dyslexic children learn; it was a beautiful experience I wanted to share with others.” A keen visual sense gives Jack McClure an intuitive grasp of crime scenes. As tensions mount, McClure wrestles even more with his secret disability.
The most timely element of “First Daughter” is the tension between church and state. The incumbent president is a devout man, keen to keep religion at the forefront of government. As the tension surrounding Alli Carter’s disappearance mounts, the incumbent’s administration tries to use the secular humanist movement as scapegoats. Reading this during an election year is especially satisfying, as the novel stays tightly focused on the suspense of a far-reaching government conspiracy, without a preaching agenda.
“First Daughter” is a fascinating, complex and ambitious novel. Eric Van Lustbader does a terrific job of blending history, psychology, politics and suspense into a rich, textured story. Hopefully, we will see more of Jack McClure.
Monday, September 15, 2008
FDIC Insurance Limits & the Risk of $2.6 Trillion in Uninsured Deposits
Money market and mutual fund guru and MarketWatch columnist Bill Donoghue discusses FDIC insurance and uninsured deposits in his latest column, "Advice you can bank on: Uninsured deposits have no guarantees if your bank fails. Donoghue, who was perhaps the most important force in popularizing the money market fund in the late 1970's and early 1980's, says, "This is probably the most sobering, simple and useful investment advice you will ever receive: Do not leave uninsured deposits in any FDIC-insured bank account."
Donoghue urges investors to pay heed to the $100,000 FDIC insurance limit, and says, "No matter how good the coffee is at your local branch, no matter how much you fondly remember the toaster they gave you to open an account or how large the bank's office building (which they probably don't own) is, the rules are simple: you are FDIC-insured to $100,000 per person per bank." He cites a few exceptions to these rules, but we urge savers to ignore the higher limits on joint accounts and IRAs, and to act as if $100K is the maximum, period. (Of course, we prefer money market mutual funds to bank deposits too.)
We've been stunned by figures disclosing that over $2.6 trillion, or 37%, of the nation's $7.07 trillion in bank deposits is uninsured. Losses to savers from uninsured bank deposits over the past year and a half could rise to as much as $1 billion (compared to zero on money funds). (IndyMac had $1 billion in uninsured deposits, but savers have received a payment of half of their money to date.) In a past "Link of the Day" entitled, "Government shuts down IndyMac," we quoted the Wall Street Journal story "Bank Fears Spread After Seizure of IndyMac", "[T]he percentage of uninsured deposits has doubled since 1992, climbing to about 37% of the nation's $7.07 trillion in deposits at the end of the first quarter."
In addition to reading Donoghue's excellent article, we suggest browsing the reader comments below the story. These indicate widespread confusion and misinformation about FDIC insurance, SPIC insurance, and uninsured money market mutual funds, and mutual funds in general. It's clear that savers and investors have ignored every warning issued to them and that Donoghue could use some assistance in reviewing the various protections that investors may or may not have. (See also our brief on a previous Donoghue story, "Money funds are likely to be safer than uninsured bank deposits.")
Source: cranedata.com
Donoghue urges investors to pay heed to the $100,000 FDIC insurance limit, and says, "No matter how good the coffee is at your local branch, no matter how much you fondly remember the toaster they gave you to open an account or how large the bank's office building (which they probably don't own) is, the rules are simple: you are FDIC-insured to $100,000 per person per bank." He cites a few exceptions to these rules, but we urge savers to ignore the higher limits on joint accounts and IRAs, and to act as if $100K is the maximum, period. (Of course, we prefer money market mutual funds to bank deposits too.)
We've been stunned by figures disclosing that over $2.6 trillion, or 37%, of the nation's $7.07 trillion in bank deposits is uninsured. Losses to savers from uninsured bank deposits over the past year and a half could rise to as much as $1 billion (compared to zero on money funds). (IndyMac had $1 billion in uninsured deposits, but savers have received a payment of half of their money to date.) In a past "Link of the Day" entitled, "Government shuts down IndyMac," we quoted the Wall Street Journal story "Bank Fears Spread After Seizure of IndyMac", "[T]he percentage of uninsured deposits has doubled since 1992, climbing to about 37% of the nation's $7.07 trillion in deposits at the end of the first quarter."
In addition to reading Donoghue's excellent article, we suggest browsing the reader comments below the story. These indicate widespread confusion and misinformation about FDIC insurance, SPIC insurance, and uninsured money market mutual funds, and mutual funds in general. It's clear that savers and investors have ignored every warning issued to them and that Donoghue could use some assistance in reviewing the various protections that investors may or may not have. (See also our brief on a previous Donoghue story, "Money funds are likely to be safer than uninsured bank deposits.")
Source: cranedata.com
Stock Market Takes a Beating
The market is way down this morning. Merrill Lynch has been sold. Lehman is filing for bankruptcy. And on top of everything, the price of crude dropped over five dollars a barrel. There are some problems with the economy, it seems.
All I know about finance is what I read in a Barron’s book by that name, and some random stuff I watch on CNBC. Stock prices and the economy seem to me to be a lot like thermodynamics in that both are determined by random processes. The random motions of atoms determines temperature and pressure in a gas. The random buying and selling of stock determines prices and available capital. Just how smart is it to fund a business with a random process like selling stock to the highest bidder?
The stock market is how people raise money for their corporations by appealing to people’s urge to gamble. You invest in buying a stock hoping the price will go up and you can make money by selling it to somebody else. The only thing driving the price of stock is new people wanting to buy in to the investment. If people think things are going bad for a company, they will bail out like rats leaving a sinking ship. If nobody wants to buy, prices go down. What a wonderful system a stock market is. Appeal to people’s greed to get your hands on some of their cash.
The problems in the market are a reflection of the problems in the greater society. People lose their jobs, because companies switch over to cheap foreign labor. People without jobs can’t pay their mortgage. Mortgage companies lose money because people can’t pay their bills. Mortgage companies lose money so nobody wants to own their stock. Stock prices take a nosedive, and companies go bankrupt. What is the cause of the problem? Greedy companies trying to make more money.
The market is very complex and there are a lot of factors that affect it. Any time you have more than three bodies in a physics problem, you have random solutions to the paths of those bodies. There are many factors in economic equations, and a lot of those factors are pretty much best guesses. Thus, the price of stocks will fluctuate randomly. You have two possibilities when you buy stock. Stock goes up, or stock goes down. You can blame what happens to the price of stock on any number of things, but the bottom line is if nobody wants to buy and everybody wants to sell, the price will drop. All a drop in the market says is that people are cashing out their investments. Because of the cause-effect relationship of buying and selling on price, people will lose money today. This is how the market operates. It harvests money from the many to make the few wealthy.
All I know about finance is what I read in a Barron’s book by that name, and some random stuff I watch on CNBC. Stock prices and the economy seem to me to be a lot like thermodynamics in that both are determined by random processes. The random motions of atoms determines temperature and pressure in a gas. The random buying and selling of stock determines prices and available capital. Just how smart is it to fund a business with a random process like selling stock to the highest bidder?
The stock market is how people raise money for their corporations by appealing to people’s urge to gamble. You invest in buying a stock hoping the price will go up and you can make money by selling it to somebody else. The only thing driving the price of stock is new people wanting to buy in to the investment. If people think things are going bad for a company, they will bail out like rats leaving a sinking ship. If nobody wants to buy, prices go down. What a wonderful system a stock market is. Appeal to people’s greed to get your hands on some of their cash.
The problems in the market are a reflection of the problems in the greater society. People lose their jobs, because companies switch over to cheap foreign labor. People without jobs can’t pay their mortgage. Mortgage companies lose money because people can’t pay their bills. Mortgage companies lose money so nobody wants to own their stock. Stock prices take a nosedive, and companies go bankrupt. What is the cause of the problem? Greedy companies trying to make more money.
The market is very complex and there are a lot of factors that affect it. Any time you have more than three bodies in a physics problem, you have random solutions to the paths of those bodies. There are many factors in economic equations, and a lot of those factors are pretty much best guesses. Thus, the price of stocks will fluctuate randomly. You have two possibilities when you buy stock. Stock goes up, or stock goes down. You can blame what happens to the price of stock on any number of things, but the bottom line is if nobody wants to buy and everybody wants to sell, the price will drop. All a drop in the market says is that people are cashing out their investments. Because of the cause-effect relationship of buying and selling on price, people will lose money today. This is how the market operates. It harvests money from the many to make the few wealthy.
Sunday, September 14, 2008
Vacations To Go For Free
ENTER TO WIN: FLY FREE!
You can win a share of $100,000 in travel from WestJet Vacations this fall. Six readers will each win $16,666 worth of travel, which they can use towards WestJet Vacations packages or WestJet flights. More than 50 destinations are available to choose from, including Mexico, Hawaii, Florida, California, Nevada, Arizona, Jamaica, Barbados, the Bahamas and the Dominican Republic.
To win, find the Fly Free game board in the paper each Friday, from Sept. 12 to Oct. 17. Then, collect six game pieces from inside the paper every other day of the week. Stick those game pieces on the game board and submit your entries.
Go to www.edmontonjournal.com/flyfree for more information and for details on winning extra daily and weekly travel prizes.
You can win a share of $100,000 in travel from WestJet Vacations this fall. Six readers will each win $16,666 worth of travel, which they can use towards WestJet Vacations packages or WestJet flights. More than 50 destinations are available to choose from, including Mexico, Hawaii, Florida, California, Nevada, Arizona, Jamaica, Barbados, the Bahamas and the Dominican Republic.
To win, find the Fly Free game board in the paper each Friday, from Sept. 12 to Oct. 17. Then, collect six game pieces from inside the paper every other day of the week. Stick those game pieces on the game board and submit your entries.
Go to www.edmontonjournal.com/flyfree for more information and for details on winning extra daily and weekly travel prizes.
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