Objavljeno Danes, 11:04
Prodam omenjeno tablico z original usnjenim etuijem, lepo ohranjena, brez prask. Kupljena je bila novembra 2011. Cena 220?. Menjam tudi za HP prenosnik, ta naj ima: 17'' ekran, i-tip procesor, cena max 500?.
Source: http://www.racunalniske-novice.com/forum/topic/81132-p-tablica-acer-iconia-a500/
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TIP! If you?re running a home business, the support of your colleagues can be a huge help. Find other people to put on your affiliate team.
As with other things in life, launching a work from home business isn?t that difficult to accomplish, provided you have good information. You?ll find information in this article that will make it easier for you to start a online business of your own.
TIP! It is important to keep your spending in check during the beginning stages of starting your business from home. Fortunately, working from home eliminates the need to pay for a space.
Banner pages can be a valuable tool for your business website. You can then trade links with other sites you know. This will help you with rankings and make sure customers can find you.
TIP! Go with a brand name that is both memorable and significant. Your brand is a symbol of your products, so if you have a name that people recognize, your customers will find relating to you an easier matter.
It is important that you remain employed during the early stages of your new business. A new business takes a long time to generate any profit; so if possible, keep your current job going. Having a source of income while waiting to build up profits from your new business is a good thing to do.
TIP! You should keep the schedules of your other family members in mind when you plan your home business, not just your own. Make sure you have the time available to dedicate, or else not only will your business not succeed, but your family life may suffer.
Working from home in your pajamas is as fun as it sounds, but don?t be surprised if you end up missing that human interaction that you can only get from being out and about in the workplace. Make plans to meet people at other places besides your home during the week to stay in touch, reinforce your personal connections and meet the need for interaction with others.
TIP! If your home business is a daycare program, you need to have enough adult help to run it smoothly. If you do not have the help you need, keeping the kids under control, feeding them, having them nap and other tasks that are normally easy, will be made a pain.
If your business requires you to make your product, figure out what the cost is to make each product. Wholesalers generally pay about twice the production cost for goods. A standard retail mark-up would be twice the price of wholesale. Make it a fair price both you and the customers can agree upon.
TIP! Always have a written business plan to guide your home business. Regardless of the size of your business, it?s imperative that you lay out goals and guidelines to follow.
If you?re deciding on what product to sell in your home business, choose something that is useful to you. People will want to buy a product that solves a common problem they have to deal with every day. If it is a product that solves your problem, then it will of course appeal to others too.
TIP! Optimize your Web site for search engines to get your business seen. Search engine optimization, or SEO, is a fantastic resource for business owners that do online marketing and want to connect to a larger audience.
Your website should be updated when your stock of a particular product runs out. Customers find it especially frustrating when orders they?ve placed will not be fulfilled for several days, let alone weeks. If an item will be back ordered, give your customers options; either let them choose another product or refund their money.
TIP! Many people who run home businesses are active in online communities. Look online for discussion groups that center around your area of business or related fields.
People like a way to connect with the people who run a business, so make sure you provide a phone, mailing address or email address for potential customers. When people get in touch with you, note it, and also note who made a purchase after contacting you. It?s possible that the information or answers that you provided caused them to want to buy your product. Speak with them and find out what helped them come to their decision.
TIP! Working and living under the same roof is a recipe for a work life that starts to consume all of your home life and destroy your work/life balance. It?s helpful to have an area you can go to where you don?t have any obligations and can just relax.
The introduction to this article told you that many people want to get out of the rat race and work from home. You also know that you need to have the proper education to run a successful business
Source: http://voooz.com/2012/11/17/searching-for-some-home-business-tips-then-look-below/
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Gainesville football busted its first two-game losing skid since 2007 in emphatic fashion on Friday night, smacking Rome 41-14 in the first round of the Class AAAAA playoffs at City Park in Gainesville.
The Red Elephants (8-3) showed no ill effects from last week?s gut-wrenching one-point loss in a Region 8-AAAAA title showdown, dominating the Bears (8-3) from start to finish, as they moved on to the second round of the postseason.
The Red Elephants will travel to face Kell next Friday in Marietta.
Highlights: Gainesville vs Rome from WDUN TV on Vimeo.
Gainesville?s spread offense will certainly hope for more of what they produced this week. Led by quarterback Deshaun Watson, the Red Elephants torched Rome for 477 yards in the first round, including 298 yards and five touchdowns from the junior signal caller.
For all the talk of Rome?s dominant ground game, the Red Elephants showed they too can run with effect, rushing 30 times for 269 yards, including 74 yards and a score on seven carries from Michael Byrd and 73 yards on 10 attempts by Jay Gaudlock. Watson also rushed for 90 yards and a TD.
Tray Harrison also had a big night for the Red Elephants, hauling in seven catches for 39 yards, while Chastin Newman caught two touchdown passes. Rodney Lackey also caught four passes for 52 yards and a score, while Caleb Hayman managed two grabs for 47 yards and a score.
Meanwhile, the Gainesville defense held the Bears? potent wing-T attack in check, as standout running backs Myron Washington and Frank Griffin managed just 65 and 69 yards, respectively. Gainesville also shut Rome?s rushing attack out of the end zone until the fourth quarter when Washington scored from five yards. By then, the Red Elephants were already cruising toward next week?s second round.
Rome finished the night with just 281 yards offense and only 111 in the first half. Gainesville did allow one touchdown pass in the first half, Bo Tucker connecting with Leif Womack from 14 yards. But Gainesville also intercepted Tucker to help build a 20-7 advantage that the Red Elephants stretched to 41-7 midway through the fourth quarter.
Source: http://www.accessnorthga.com/detail.php?n=255277
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BUENOS AIRES/NEW YORK |
BUENOS AIRES/NEW YORK (Reuters) - Argentina's government will tell a U.S. judge on Friday that sovereign debt repayments made outside the United States are immune to U.S. law and seizures by holdout bondholders, the South American country's state news agency reported.
Argentina is fighting an October ruling by a U.S. federal appeals court that would force the government to pay holdout creditors holding bonds that have been in default since 2002. It is due to present papers by midnight.
The U.S. 2nd Circuit Court of Appeals in New York last month ruled that Argentina discriminated against bondholders who refused to take part in two debt restructurings as the nation tried to recover from a $100 billion (63 billion pounds) default a decade ago.
The ruling sparked fears that U.S. courts could ultimately inhibit debt payments to creditors who accepted terms of the restructuring, out of consideration for investors who rejected Argentina's terms at the time.
This would trigger a technical default.
The appeals court, however, referred the case back to the U.S. District Court to address the technical questions of just how debt payments would be calculated and how to treat the involvement of third-party banks such as Bank of New York Mellon, which act as transfer agents for money owed to exchange bondholders.
Argentine President Cristina Fernandez said recently her country will not pay "one dollar to the vulture funds," her term for the holdout investors who buy distressed or defaulted debt and then sue in international courts to get paid in full. Fernandez has vowed to keep making payments to other creditors.
State news agency Telam said the government would argue that the repayments were "immune to U.S. law" because "the payment of creditors is conducted outside that country."
"When the money arrives in New York, it already belongs to the creditors, not to Argentina," it quoted an unnamed official source as saying.
Argentine bonds closed up 1 percent on average in over-the-counter trading in Buenos Aires on Friday, after accumulating a loss of 4.1 percent in the previous three sessions.
"The move by Argentina put a floor under debt prices, because if it works it could create a buying opportunity," said Ruben Pascuali, a trader at local brokerage Mayoral Bursatil.
TELL US WHAT TO DO
Bank of New York Mellon, which transfers funds from the Argentine government to the country's bond holders, argued in a brief filed late on Friday to U.S. District Court Judge Thomas Griesa that it is not an agent of the Argentine government and maintains an "at arm's length" relationship.
The bank said its "duty of loyalty runs to the Exchange holders," that is, to enforce the rights of investors who exchanged their bonds in 2005 and 2010.
"Punishing an innocent third party to try to obtain compliance from an enjoined party goes beyond any legitimate purpose for contempt," BNY Mellon said.
The bank said it could be put between a rock and a hard place if Griesa rules they are to make payments to all parties but are prohibited because Argentina doesn't transfer any money through it.
"BNY Mellon will face a potential conflict between its obligations to Exchange Holders under the Indenture and its obligations to the Court," the bank argued.
In that case, the bank said, it needs guidance from the court on what its duties and responsibilities would be.
Ultimately, the bank wants the lower court's order from Griesa, which currently has all payments halted, to remain in place until the full appeals process has run its course.
That means after Griesa addresses the two technical questions set by the appeals court, BNY Mellon wants him to keep the payments frozen until the 2nd Circuit reviews and rules on his logic.
The deadline for parties to present their positions to Griesa is Friday at 11:59 p.m. EST (0459 GMT, Saturday). The judge is expected to make a speedy response given Argentina is due to start making $3.3 billion worth of payments to exchange bondholders starting December 2. Griesa's ruling will automatically return to the appeals court for review.
In a court filing this week, Elliott Management Corp's NML Capital Ltd and two Aurelius Capital Management funds urged Griesa to lift his February 23 stay on payments pending appeal.
October's ruling by the appeals court largely upheld injunctions issued in February by Griesa in favour of the holdouts, which own roughly $1.4 billion of defaulted debt.
The holdouts warned in their argument to Griesa that terms of the swapped Argentine bonds may allow the country to circumvent the United States by using subsidiaries in London and Luxembourg to make debt payments.
VESTED INTERESTS
Weighing in on the arguments before the deadline were other transfer agents, holdout investors and exchange bond holders.
The Clearing House Association, a banking association and payments company, sent a letter directly to Griesa explaining that any order should not apply to beneficiary's banks, funds-transfer systems or other parties in a funds transfer.
The letter was obtained from a source with direct knowledge of the case. It argued the ruling would cause "disruption of payment systems and delays in processing legitimate payments" made by Argentine entities that have nothing to do with the case.
Law firm Duane Morris, representing roughly 100 mainly Italian holdout investors with approximately $165 million in principal and pre-judgement interest, sided with NML.
"Despite its proclaimed ability to pay, Argentina has steadfastly refused to make payments that are due under the defaulted bonds - even to the individuals who are not "vultures," Anthony Costantini, a lawyer with Duane Morris wrote in a brief to Griesa on Friday.
On the other side are bond holders who participated in the exchanges who urged that NML not be allowed to collect on its judgments.
Fintech Advisory Inc, a New York investment management firm that gave up $698.9 million of the $1.052 billion it was owed by Argentina during the two debt swaps, argued if the judge sided with the holdout bondholders, Argentina would be in breach of contracts with exchange bondholders like itself.
"There is no basis for any order to cause such a result," Fintech's lawyers wrote.
(Additional reporting by Jorge Otaola in Buenos Aires and Nate Raymond in New York; Writing by Helen Popper and Daniel Bases; editing by Theodore d'Afflisio, David Gregorio and Todd Eastham)
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Why Write Articles to Promote your Book? Judy Cullins ?2004 All Rights Reserved.
Why Write Articles to Promote your Book? Judy Cullins ?2004 All Rights Reserved.
Reach 15,000 to 100,000 targeted buyers every week Online. That's the best reason I know to write and submit how-to articles to opt-in ezines and top web sites. get more book sales.Now, that's real exposure! And it's totally targeted because these people visit sites and subscribe to ezines who feature your topics of expertise. Your coach now has over 155 articles circulating and these have brought her over one-third her monthly income.
The second best reason is that promoting your book through articles is fre*e. You subscribe to ezines, then submit your short Online articles to your online subscribers. All you do is write and submit your article once a week to ezines and top web sites. Your coach's articles are now on 21,000 other people's web sites with a URL link back to her site, and this number increases by 1000 a week in 2004. Think about those increased sales, mainly because they are targeted.
The third best reason is that this promotion method takes little time to accomplish, maybe nine hours a week. You write a short article from 300-800 words, get it edited and send it off. You can send to over 10 opt-in ezines at once with just one click. That's exposure to over 15,000 potential customers. You may spend an hour writing at first, but soon, you will produce a great article much faster.
If you don't want to learn how to do this from a good coach or teleclass, enroll an inexpensive assistant, and let her do this promotion. Delegating this task has made your coach's time promoting even less than nine hours. You can expand your business and book sales so much more when you follow the coach's motto: "Do what you do best and hire the rest."
More Reasons to Write and Submit Articles
4. Submitting articles is 7 times as effective as advertising because when you submit many articles, you become known as the savvy expert. Your potential buyers appreciate your fre*e information and will eventually trust you enough to buy from you.
Just the sheer numbers of these articles you submit with your proper signature box at the bottom can bring 10-50 new ezine subscribers each time. This free advertising box attracts people to your Web site, where, if you have proper copywriting with marketing pizzazz, you will sell many books or services.
Start writing a few articles, keep them until you have ten to submit.As you submit them, write a new article once a week. When you submit 20 or so, you will become a household name. Ezine publishers and sites will publish them People who visit the site or read the ezine will also ask you if it's OK they use your article. Of course it is!
They will send your articles to their business associates, who, if they produce an ezine or have a Web site, will also publish your article. Talk about viral marketing! You can also write short tip articles from 100-300 words. You coach now expands her market to people who don't want a lot of information--just the facts, please.
Coach's Tip: Be sure to send a thank you each time someone emails you saying they want to publish your article. After you thank the, ask for permission to add their email to your ePublishers email list. When you keep track of all supporters in an email list, they become your 24/7 sales force. Your coach sends new articles and tips each week to over 150 ePublishers she collected emails from. Now, that's viral marketing at its best!
Entice your ePublishers to say "yes, ePub" in the subject line back to you by offering the benefit that it's straight to their email door and they will get the latest, up-to-the-minute information on your topic.
5. You receive global attention when other Web masters feature your articles because they will include a short bio, articles description and key words to help the search engines find you. Your rank in the search engines will go way up like mine to be one of the top ten web sites in your field. .It's exciting to get a call from China or other countries wanting your book or service. All of this means more book sales, and you don't even have to leave your office. Your coach is now number three in google and 35 other search engines.
6. The more exposure your articles get, the more you are perceived as the savvy expert, and when potential customers visit your web site, they are more likely to buy not just one book or service, but several.
7. You can recycle your articles over and over to get even more exposure and sales.. First, you can include your new article or tip in your own ezine you send out to potential customers. Tweak it a bit to submit to the opt-in ezines and top web sites. Don't resubmit within one year it unless you make pertinent revisions. You can change the slant with another audience, or you can change the title, shorten or lengthen it.You can take a small amount of information out of one article and repackage it into a short tip. Ask your coach the best way to write a tip.
8. Your articles could attract authors in your field who need free material for their book. Debbie Allen, shameless promoter herself, who wrote "Confessions of Shameless Internet Promoters" took three of my how-to articles for her latest Internet marketing book. Now in it's 2nd printing my revised three articles will pull even more interest. As she promotes her book, she promotes these articles. This word of mouth buzz will bring even more new business.
9. Take advantage of your Online audience. Remember, people go the net to get free information. If you give that freely, they are more apt to become loyal customers. Remember also, that because other Web site owners and ezine publishers don't have time to only write their own articles, they are constantly looking for your how-to articles. You can be published in hundreds of them!
Article writing and submitting is the best book promotion effort so far. With over 125 circulating the net, my web master makes them available by categories of Book Writing and Self-publishing, eBooks, Online Promotion, Web Marketing and Under 500 Words. People can just click and get any one article by autoresponder, so they get exactly what they want. Divide and conquer. Think of the different categories you can offer. Make a list of them and get the word out!
Start writing short articles now, and see how great Online exposure brings you what you want and need for your business success.
About the author: Judy Cullins, 20-year Book and Internet Marketing Coach works with small business people who want to make a difference in people's lives, build their credibility and clients, and make a consistent life-long income. Author of 10 eBooks including "Write your eBook Fast," "How to Market your Business on the Internet," and "Create your Web Site With Marketing Pizzazz," she offers free help through her 2 monthly ezines, The Boo
Author: Judy Cullins
Source: http://googlewebos.com/953173-Why-Write-Articles-to-Promote-your-Book.html
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Ricardo Arduengo / AP file
Under an obscure federal law, almost all of the U.S. tax revenue generated by rum goes to the treasuries of Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands.
By DAVID McFADDEN, Associated Press
???KINGSTON, Jamaica -- Rum, the sugar-based liquor that has fueled the development of the Caribbean for centuries, has become the focus of an increasingly bitter dispute with the U.S.
Small producers in countries such as Antigua, Guyana and Jamaica complain they are being punched by unfair trade and marketing advantages for global beverage corporations operating in U.S. territories, and say U.S. rum subsidies threaten to drive some beloved top-shelf Caribbean labels out of business, or force them to sell out.
"The amounts that are being doled out now are staggering," said Frank Ward, chairman of the West Indies Rum & Spirits Producers' Association. "We were able to live with the level of U.S. subsidies as they once were. But the massive increases, we believe, have skewed the market."
It's a high stakes battle because rum, first developed on Caribbean sugar plantations in the 17th century and deeply engrained in local culture and history, is one of the few competitive industries for the tourism-dependent region's tiny, vulnerable economies. The tipple, which can range from colorless to coppery, from almost tasteless to richly layered, generates roughly $500 million in foreign exchange for independent Caribbean countries and more than $250 million in tax revenue.
The subsidies come from money raised through an excise tax on liquor sold in the United States. Under an obscure federal law, almost all of the money generated by rum goes to the treasuries of Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands. Those tropical territories in turn hand a share of it to the producers as a subsidy to do business there.
Distillers in other countries say they lived fairly comfortably with the U.S. subsidies for decades, even if they thought the rebates gave advantages to rum giant Bacardi Limited in Puerto Rico and Cruzan Rum, a U.S. Virgin Islands brand now owned by Beam Inc., the U.S. maker of spirits such as Jim Beam and Maker's Mark.
But they are alarmed by recent deals that sharply increased the subsidies for already powerful corporations in the two territories.
In the Virgin Islands, London-based Diageo PLC signed a long-term lease in 2009 to build a rum distillery on St. Croix making the Captain Morgan brand in exchange for a chunk of the excise-tax revenue estimated at $2.7 billion over 30 years. It will start full production next fiscal year. Diageo also gets government marketing support and generous subsidies for molasses, the syrupy byproduct of sugar refining that is a key ingredient in most rum.
Puerto Rico, in response, has increased the amount it spends to promote its rum industry, from 10 percent to 25 percent of the excise tax money it gets back. It has also awarded Bacardi a $95 million grant to renovate its production plant in exchange for maintaining a minimum level of production for the next 20 years. That translates into more than $230 million in yearly revenue from excise taxes
The moves have prompted some competing Caribbean distillers to urge their governments to complain to the World Trade Organization, fearing that the U.S. subsidies may undermine age-old rum operations in the Caribbean, the global center of production, and motivate other multinational distillers to relocate to U.S. territories.
"Our Caribbean distilleries need to export rum in order to survive. But bigger subsidies in the U.S. islands means we don't get a level playing field for our exports, and it's going to affect both small and large producers here," said Anthony Bento, managing director of the 80-year-old Antigua company that makes English Harbour Rum in copper stills and ages it in oak barrels.
Clifton Shillingford of Shillingford Estates Ltd, a small Dominica distiller that makes its Macourcherie rums from local sugar cane juice instead of molasses, said the subsidies for big global brands in the U.S. islands will "destroy" his rum business.
Diageo argues the complaints of smaller producers are overblown. Spokesperson Brooke Lawer says the subsidies the British company receives are similar to incentives from U.S. states or other countries to attract industry and do not create a competitive disadvantage.
Quoting figures from the Geneva-based International Trade Center, Diageo says Caribbean Community rum exports to the U.S. increased by 18 percent in the first half of 2012 over the same period last year.
Ward said that's misleading because most of the growth is due to a temporary inventory surge by a single Barbados company. He said other major exporters were down during that same period. He insisted that some Caribbean distillers are already being hurt by the subsidies now, even if most of the impact will come as the subsidies mount in coming years.
Small rum distillers in Central American nations such as Guatemala and Nicaragua also have concerns about the fairness of the U.S. subsidy regime but "they really don't feel they have a voice to challenge it with the United States," said Edward Hamilton, a Chicago-area man who authored a rum guide and runs the "Ministry of Rum" website.
So far, no Caribbean governments have declared their intentions to challenge the United States, the region's biggest trading partner, with a WTO complaint. The Caribbean Community, which groups 15 Caribbean nations and dependencies, said it is trying to achieve a "negotiated settlement" with Washington.
The bloc recently sent a letter to President Barack Obama and regional officials have had talks with U.S. officials, though little progress seems likely in an election year.
Complicating matters, some of distillers that are complaining about unfair U.S. subsidies themselves provide bulk rum to Diageo.
As a result of luring Diageo and its Captain Morgan brand, the total amount of the Virgin Islands' federal rum subsidies has skyrocketed due to increased production.
In 2007, total rebate revenues in the U.S. Virgin Islands were $86.7 million. That rose to $199.4 million this year, the first year with partial Diageo production on struggling St. Croix, where a massive refinery closed down earlier this year. Revenues for 2013, the first full year of Diageo production, are projected to be in the range of $236 to $276 million, according to government spokesman Jean Greaux.
Greaux argued that the rum deals and access to the national bond markets provided by the rebate revenues were allowing the islands to avoid spending cuts "that would have been economically and socially devastating."
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? 2011 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
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NEW YORK (Reuters) - Most U.S. employers are unwilling to add workers because of uncertainty around November's elections, the Federal budget, and the effect of Europe's slowdown, according to a quarterly hiring survey by ManpowerGroup
The jobs outlook in the United States is holding steady even as it weakens in most other economies, suggesting the recent pace of slow-but-steady job growth may continue in coming months.
The vast majority of U.S. employers polled see no change in their hiring plans in the fourth quarter, Manpower said. The net employment outlook - the difference between those planning to add jobs and those cutting them - was plus-11, unchanged from the third quarter but up 3 points from a year ago, according to the poll by the largest U.S.-listed employment services company.
The U.S. reading of plus-11 is roughly halfway between its record low reading of minus-2 in 2009 and the all-time high of plus-21, reached in 2006, Manpower's President of the Americas Jonas Prising said. He added that the current, three-year-old recovery in survey results has been slower than in the past.
"It's nice to see it continue to hold steady... but it is still a long way to go to reflecting a robust and healthy labor market," Prising said.
Employers remain cautious about adding to their workforce because they are uncertain how Europe's economic weakness and a slower China will affect the United States. They also fret about the U.S. presidential election and the so-called 'fiscal cliff,' when spending cuts could go into effect at the start of 2013, the global staffing services company said.
"They'll have to have good business reasons to hire or else they'll just stay on the sidelines," Prising said.
Manpower's survey found only one of 13 job categories - education and health services - has a stronger hiring outlook compared with the previous quarter. Construction and manufacturing were among sectors where the outlook has weakened.
Manpower's U.S. survey is 50 years old this year and is based on interviews with 18,000 employers. It is considered a leading indicator of labor market trends, but does not directly correlate with the monthly jobs numbers reported by the government.
The results follow a disappointing U.S. jobs report that showed fewer new jobs were created in August than expected, although the unemployment rate slipped to 8.1 percent.
"There is job creation but it's very slow. I see no reason why we would suddenly expect it to increase," Prising said.
WEAKER OUTLOOK IN MOST ECONOMIES
The United States was one of five major economies where the fourth-quarter hiring outlook held steady versus the prior quarter. However, in 24 of 41 countries and territories, job-seekers are facing a tougher marketplace.
The pace of hiring is expected to slow in large emerging economies including China, India and Brazil. China is feeling the pinch from slowing exports to Europe, especially in its factories, while softer Chinese demand for commodities is in turn weighing on Brazil's employers.
India's employment outlook is the weakest in more than three years as technology employers impose hiring freezes. Widespread layoffs, however, are unlikely, Manpower said.
In Europe, employers in most economies are less optimistic, but job prospects in the United Kingdom and Germany improved slightly. Europe's manufacturing sector is broadly weaker, however, according to the quarterly poll, with more Polish manufacturers planning layoffs than three months ago. Greece and Italy have the fewest opportunities for job seekers.
Manpower's global survey is based on interviews with 65,000 hiring managers. The Milwaukee-based company does business in about 80 countries and territories but generates most of its revenues in Europe.
(Reporting By Nick Zieminski in New York; Editing by Leslie Gevirtz)
Source: http://news.yahoo.com/election-fiscal-cliff-temper-u-hiring-outlook-manpower-040155609--sector.html
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