Join Canadian 5Star Directors OLU & ROSLYN OGUNNIYI for this informal but highly informative presentation.
You will gain clear insight and understanding about a dependable way to develop a new, substantial stream of income while working from home.
Be sure to invite your friends.
Here is the link to register:
https://www2.gotomeeting.com/register/259749674
Numis Business Overview Presentation Thursday 4/26 9:30pm edt / 6:30pm pdt
25 Apr- Comments Leave a Comment
- Categories Uncategorized
←
Saving for retirement isn’t enough. Protecting your nest egg is essential to secure your financial future over the long-term. Financial planners advise retirees and pre-retirees to look closely at their insurance coverage — to make sure there are no gaps — to protect assets they’ve spent a lifetime building. Yet many baby boomers, particularly the most affluent, are likely to be under-insured where it counts the most. According to a recent survey by ACE Private Risk Services, a division of the global insurer ACE Group, nearly all of the insurance agents and brokers surveyed said wealthy consumers were likely to be under-insured in at least one form of liability coverage, such as “umbrella liability coverage,” which guards against the threat of multimillion dollar lawsuits. About 86 percent of agents reported affluent clients had inadequate coverage to rebuild homes, which often represent a significant part of a retirees’ net worth. ——————————————————————————————— Quick thought: The advice and concepts make perfect sense and we should all take time to analyze our current insurance policies and whether we need more or less. Lesson learned: I refinanced my lease to a buy. The dealership informed that Geico would most likely lower my rate if requested. Sounds great right? Wrong. I was to save a whopping thirty dollars per term, two terms to a year. BUT, Geico would cut my coverage my half! So the math: $30 dollars x 2 terms= $60. Divide by 12 months and I save a princely sum of $5 dollars a month. Coverage is cut 50%, savings are equivalent to one happy meal a month. RIDICULOUS!!!!! Another way to combat this issue would simply be to create a second income stream that was residual and direct. Would a side project suit you? Would two to five thousand dollars a month change your life? Would it buy you breathing room? I’d wager it would. Lets talk or click the bitly link. http://bit.ly/zDqDaE @changeinadvance changeinadvance@gmail.com or simply comment on this post
clouded reality
Join 459 other subscribers
tee site
silverfreedom
tee pic and site
Top Posts & Pages
- Buffett: No textbook predicted the strange economy we have today
- 10 Quotes To Change Your Life- Zig Ziglar
- What It Really Costs When Walmart Comes to Town- v…
- Facebook’s payment network is its largest source of revenue after advertising. Primarily through selling credits for virtual goods for use in social games like Farmville, Facebook earned $557 million last year through its payments network. What’s most surprising to a cynic like me is how honestly Facebook accounts for revenues from the payment network. There’s no accounting trickery going on in that $557 million figure. Payment networks provide easy opportunities for abuse, especially when they are configured like Facebook’s. On Facebook, users purchase credits that can later be redeemed for virtual goods, like a cow in Farmville. This creates the opportunity to book revenues from the initial purchase—even though much of the initial purchase price will later have to be handed over to the merchant of the virtual goods. Groupon was doing something like this. If it sold a $50 coupon for $100 of services, it booked the entire $50 as revenue—even though it would have to remit much of that to the merchant actually providing the goods and services. I’m not an expert in accounting rules but that strikes me as at least a bit questionable. Groupon was able to count the entire purchase price of the coupon as revenue because it considered itself the “primary obligor” in the coupon purchases. This struck me—and many others—as a bit of a stretch. Weren’t the companies that provided the services the primary obligors?
- Buy the best. You’re worth it. (Click the pi…
Changeinadvance 
Leave a comment