aly!
Good luck in this draw!
I like your site and always nice to get an email with all the wonderful news and bonuses from different casinos!
Man, I would love to visit Italy. I bet Italy in the month of May is one of the best times, eh?
Good luck in this draw, and thank you for chiming in!
I want in on some free money!
Haha! I’m counting up last minute tickets right now and will do the draw here in a few. Gotta have my kids in their gymnastics class at 5, so I’ve got to draw before then, eh?
can you tell ur fans ;) at what time u will draw?
I’m tallying up last minute entries and will do the draw as soon as that’s done. I’m on central time (CST). It’s almost 2:00 p.m., so surely I’ll have it done by 2:30.
hi y’all, good luck to everyone in the draw. i was wondering, still time to get an extra ticket by posting this comment here?
this really is the best here, believe it or not. no where they have as much freerolls and free drawings or no deposit bankrolls as we get here. if i would win a freeroll or generate a big win i will also share a part of it here.
Sure enough. An extra ticket for you! If you ever want to run a contest on our blog, I’d certainly be open to ideas. Just email me and we can work out the details. It would be generous of you!
Is everyone as excited as I am? Good Luck to all in the draw today! Thanks again Keith for giving us the chance to share your winnings!
Wait for it everyone, tomorrow is the big startup for the next draw! how great is that!
I just found this site. Wish I seen it sooner.Wall Street and India’s own Dalal Street are overshadowed by men. While many assume that men are better wealth managers, new research study proves that it’s just a myth.
As per the report released by Fidelity Investment based on an analysis of 8 million client accounts, women performed better in generating returns. Despite the glorifying results, less than 10% of women believed they would outperform men when it comes to money management.
As per the data, men’s savings rate stands at 8.6% while women save 0.4% more than men. The improved savings rate enables them to earn more annually on their investments by 0.4 percent.
Warren Buffett is the most adorned investor on this planet and his investment philosophy cajoled many investors to adopt the value-investing concept.
So, what makes Warren Buffett the most celebrated investor? The answer lies in the fact that he invests like a woman!
Warren Buffett in his entire career has followed the policy of investing in the sound business with a view of FOREVER. And that’s what distinguishes him from other investors. He doesn’t react to the market frenzy and averts himself from the trading mindset.
There are a host of innate skills which makes women a better investor. From the household purchases to monthly budgeting, women have nailed the art of planning and devising a strategy to optimize the use of money. Here we list clear-cut factors that differentiate women from the men when it comes to investing in the Indian stock market.
Women think long-term
Women are normally long-term investors, they know what they are buying and hence can plan portfolio diversification and allocation much better. Women are generally risk-averse and hence have their money invested in equities, endowment plans, tax-saving instruments such as ELSS and FD’s to ensure that they have a contingency plan in place.
Handle their emotions better
Since women are able to think long-term, this quality comes to great advantage while investing in the Indian stock market. Men have an inclination towards trading and tend to give more attention to day to day fluctuations. They become impatient when the market takes a downturn and may also sell a sound stock in panic. Whereas, women are more patient, acknowledge volatility and think beyond it to generate returns on their long-term investment. This helps them to trade less, stay calm during tumultuous market conditions and hence generate better returns even in times of stock market swoon.
The can conduct rigorous research
Women are more efficient when it comes to matching their investments to their financial goals. Women need every detail before they invest and are willing to dig as much as possible. Perhaps, this aids them in delivering a lustrous accuracy rate.
Even if women are better investors, what makes them submit the investment decisions to their spouses?
Lack of awareness:
This arises due to many factors like poor educational facilities, early marriages, unsupportive family, etc. This makes them nervous or underconfident about investing at the outset but with the right education, they eventually turn out to be better investors. According to the survey conducted by BritainThinks, only 38% of women as against 53% of men revealed that they feel confident while taking investment decisions.
Lack of time:
In Indian society, mostly males assume financial responsibility, whereas females assume domestic work. Women have to face a huge burden of domestic responsibilities as they don the various roles of daughter, mother, wife, sister and daughter-in-law.
Societal Pressure:
The other hindrances include the perception which our patriarchal society holds about women, which may demand more time to change.
P.S: It doesn’t matter if you are a man or a woman, the key to successful investing remains the same:
Invest in high-quality business with a long-term perspective and yes until that time, keep your emotions at bay.Since signing central defender Jannik Vestergaard from Borussia Monchengladbach in mid-July, as far as incomings go, it has been very quiet at Southampton.
Vestergaard joins Angus Gunn, Mohamed Elyounoussi and Stuart Armstrong at St. Mary’s as Southampton’s summers signings, but manager Mark Hughes could still do with a couple more additions ahead of the new Premier League season.
Looking at the Saints’ squad, it is hard to see where goals are going to come from with many question marks surrounding the current crop of strikers at the club.
Manolo Gabbiadini and Shane Long were not efficient enough in front of goal last term, while Charlie Austin’s fitness is always a cause for concern.
It is not just up front, though, that Southampton could do with strengthening before transfer deadline day.
Out wide, Elyounoussi and Nathan Redmond are the Saints’ only real options.
21-year-old Josh Sims is also a player Hughes could turn to but, overall, Southampton do not look particularly strong in that area of the pitch.
Furthermore, the club should look at bringing in another winger as soon as possible and Crystal Palace’s Andros Townsend may just be what they need.
Townsend, who is valued at £13.5m by Transfermarkt, had been targeted by both Leicester City and former club Newcastle United (via the Guardian) but with nothing concrete yet to materialise, Southampton have the chance to swoop in.
While he is sometimes criticised for his inconsistency and decision making, Townsend would still bring much to St. Mary’s.
The 27-year-old provided seven Premier League assists for his Crystal Palace team-mates last season and that type of creativity, alongside the pace and directness Townsend’s game possesses, would be a huge boost to Southampton’s attack.
Vietnamese people in South Korea found themselves in great company to enjoy the Tet (Lunar New Year) Festival far from home this year.
Le Hoa, a vice chairwoman of the Vietnamese community society in Gwangju City, said Vietnamese people established fanpages and groups on Facebook to keep in touch with other compatriots in South Korea.
They met offline sometimes, she said.
The “Vietnamese Society in South Korea” is the only official society established under the auspices of the Vietnamese Embassy in the country.
In recent years, the organization has held a party at the embassy to celebrate Tet every year, with around 50 people invited.
Hoa said Vietnamese people living in different areas of South Korea celebrate Tet in different ways, but usually they gather to cook, drink, sing and play games.
Phu Bang, 28, who lives and works in Gongju City, said Tet is an occasion for people like him to explore South Korea after a year of hard work.
“I went with my friends to some winter festivals where we could fish on ice, ice-skate and watch ice carving,” he said.
He added that most of his friends drank until they were drunk in order to feel less homesick.
Lai Thao Nguyen, 21, said she and her friends cooked banh chung – the traditional Tet Vietnamese rice cake – and other Vietnamese dishes.
South Korean people also celebrate the Lunar New Year as their most important holiday. But South Koreans only have three days off, while Vietnamese have a longer holiday.
Hoa said she had experienced her first Korean Lunar New Year holiday in 2009 at her husband’s uncle's house.
She was taught by his relatives on how to perform traditional Korean New Year rituals.
Bang said there are plenty of stores that sell Vietnamese food in South Korea. He found nearly everything he needed for Tet, except for family ties.
“In South Korea, daily life is