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adeleyeseunjoseph@gmail.com |
08146738388 |
08146738388, adeleyeseunjoseph@gmail.com |
Try checking for the authenticity of the website on Google |
Adeleyeseunjoseph@gmail.com |
Adeleyeseunjoseph@gmail.com |
08146738388 |
08146738388 |
Adeleyeseunjoseph@gmail.com |
maxbounty
Email: adeleyeseunjoseph@gmail.com |
Email : adeleyeseunjoseph@gmail.com
Institution : Federal University of Technology, Akure.
Course : Electrical and Electronic Engineering
Level : 400 |
HOW ON EARTH WILL AN ONLINE QUIZ OFFERING A PALTRY GRAND PRIZE OF #1500 REQUEST FOR #300 FOR PARTICIPATING. I THINK THE ORGANIZERS OF THE QUIZ ARE IMPOVERISHED AND ARE JUST SEEKING FOR WHO TO DEFRAUD. |
Ask a Nigerian what type of vehicle they prefer and most will say "SUV" or "crossover." Increasingly that's true around the globe, too. With more fuel-efficient engines and lots of flexibility, utility vehicles are fast becoming the world's favorite family car. SUV sales rose 12 percent globally in 2017, outpacing the overall industry, which rose 3 percent. Traditional passenger car sales, meanwhile, fell 2 percent, according to industry consultant LMC Automotive. And that trend's been happening for a while: Since 2013, SUV sales are up 87 percent and car sales are down 8 percent, says LMC. The market shift is unmistakable, but for now, at least, small, economical sedans still outsell SUVs on a worldwide basis. The most popular car in the world -- of all time, in fact, -- is the Toyota Corolla, with more than 43 million units sold worldwide since 1966. It's built at 16 plants worldwide, including Toyota plants in Mississippi and Canada. Toyota sold 1,160,495 units of the efficient and reliable compact in 2017, easily beating the Honda Civic and Volkswagen Golf, ranked 2nd and 3rd, which sold 833,017 and 788,044 vehicles, respectively, according to LMC data. But it's worth noting that an SUV, Toyota's RAV4, almost broke into the top three with global sales of 786,580 units. Two other SUVs, the Honda CR-V and Ford Escape, also made the top 10. Ford's F-Series pickups were also among the top sellers, primarily due to their popularity in North America. |
With virtual currencies, you can't put cryptos in your pocket or a bank vault. They exist as computer code on a hard drive or in cyberspace. That doesn't mean that they can't be stolen. Keep in mind that no government agencies are regulating cryptocurrencies, which carry no deposit insurance or government guarantee. But that doesn't mean regulators aren't warning about cryptos. There's a lot you need to know to protect yourself. Shutterstock There's a "high risk of fraud" connected with cryptos, according to a recent study by the North American Securities Administrators Association (NASAA). “The recent wild price fluctuations and speculation in cryptocurrency-related investments can easily tempt unsuspecting investors to rush into an investment they may not fully understand,” NASAA President Joseph Borg said. “Cryptocurrencies and investments tied to them are high-risk products with an unproven track record and high price volatility. Combined with a high risk of fraud, investing in cryptocurrencies is not for the faint of heart.” What do you need to know? Here are some red flags, as spotted by NASAA and other regulators: -- Watch out for ICOs. "NASAA identified Initial Coin Offerings (ICOs) and cryptocurrency-related investment products as emerging investor threats for 2018. Unlike an Initial Public Offering (IPO) when a company sells stocks in order to raise capital, an ICO sells `tokens' in order to fund a project, usually related to the blockchain. The token likely has no value at the time of purchase." -- There's no oversight or meaningful regulation. While Bitcoin is now listed on options and futures exchanges, there's almost no regulation outside of that. "Cryptocurrency is subject to minimal regulatory oversight, susceptible to cybersecurity breaches or hacks, and there may be no recourse should the cryptocurrency disappear...these accounts are not insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC), which insures bank deposits up to $250,000." -- They are incredibly volatile. "The high volatility of cryptocurrency investments makes them unsuitable for most investors, especially those investing for long-term goals or retirement. Investors are highly reliant upon unregulated companies, including some that may lack appropriate internal controls and may be more susceptible to fraud and theft than regulated financial institutions." -- Hackers are trying to steal cryptos 24/7. "Investors will have to rely upon the strength of their own computer security systems, as well as security systems provided by third parties, to protect purchased cryptocurrencies from theft." -- Be cautious. In addition to NASAA, the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission and Commodity Futures Trading Commission have issued warnings. "Investors should understand that to date no initial coin offerings have been registered with the SEC," according to a statement issued by the agency. "The SEC also has not to date approved for listing and trading any exchange-traded products (such as ETFs) holding cryptocurrencies or other assets related to cryptocurrencies. If any person today tells you otherwise, be especially wary." As with any investment, if you're pressured to buy or something seems too good to be true, stay away from it. Just because it's new and online doesn't mean it's legitimate. There are no guarantees in this market. |
please can someone send me the past questions Email - adeleyeseunjoseph@gmail.com phone no. - 08146738388 |
[quote author=IukkyAitee post=62870350]please send me the past questions whatsapp- 08028487794 email - itorokoffi@gmail.com Thanks a lot in advance [/quote Please can someone send me the past questions. Email - adeleyeseunjoseph@gmail.com |
IhateAfonjas:smelling like goat because they don't exercise? |
IhateAfonjas:smelling like goat because they don't exercise |