vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
The large upper shadow represents some indecision in prices moving higher. In a bearish candle with a large real body and small shadows or wicks, where prices open near the high of the period and close near the low of the period, it represents a very bearish period (especially if volume is high). An example of this situation could be when bad news is released to the market and most market participants want to sell the shares driving prices lower during the period. An example of a bearish candle with a small real body and a large lower shadow or wick could be when market participants start selling early during the period, then some positive news comes out or prices reach a major support level, then prices move up from their lows but still close lower than the open. The large lower shadow represents some indecision in prices moving lower. These are just some examples of what can be derived from looking at candlestick charts. There are plenty more and too much to include in this answer. Another type of candle is the Doji, represented in the diagram below. The Doji Candle represents indecision in the market. Prices open then move up to the high of the period then start falling past the open before reversing again and closing either at the open or very close to the open. The market participants can't decide whether the price should move up or down, so prices end up closing very close to where they opened. A doji Candle close to a market high or low could represent a turning point in the short term trend and could mean that over the next period or two prices could reverse and go in the opposite direction. There are many more definitions for candlestick charts, and I would recommend an introductory book on candlestick charting, like one from the ""Dummies"" series. The main things to keep in mind as a beginner it that a strong bullish candle with small shadows and large real body could represent further price movement upwards, a strong bearish candle with small shadows and large real body could represent further movement downwards, and any candle with large shadows could represent indecision and a reversal from the direction of the large shadow."
No. You can initiate SWIFT payments from Bank A, whenever Bank A is open for business. The transaction takes around 2-5 days for it to complete depending on the currency pair and countries involved. Once you initiate the payment, the Bank A sends it to SWIFT Network which in turn send it to Bank B. Whenever Bank B is open for business it would process the payment.
So my idea is to open small hummus place with open island kitchen. You can eat inside or take away. I also now places were i could deliver my product like a cafe/pubs. Really simple idea but i am little bit scared of telling details. you can eat different types of hummus with fresh bread and vegetables. Also in the morning i am planing to making tortillas with hummus, fresh salad and meat inside for take away. But my problem is a money for start.
Euroshopfronts.com give fordable business with security doors, security shutters and toughened glass shop fronts to offering a comprehensive portfolio of timely and valuable wonderful lead for emergency aluminium shopfronts by full remote control shutter to get anti bandit auto open collapsible gates, frameless glass shop fronts, open grille roller shutters etc.
Actually, Amazon is a market place where even you can open a store and sell things faster, easier, and cheaper than opening a brick and mortar store.   ... until last week when they made a new rule that independent stores must have the same standards as sales by amazon. Which means returns for anything, full credit for returns, etc.   So like the story with eBay which became hostile towards the small entrepreneur.    So amazon had a bigger competitor once, eBay, and eBay managed to lose the competition.
netflix should quietly open a bunch of small, free vpn providers that aren't visibly attached to them but are marketed as a way to get better netflix streams. they could sell it even harder by having illusory competition between them.  the most effective way to push back isn't to try to beat them in their own territory, it's to make them ineffective in yours.
Google doesn't make money from their browser, they make money from searches, advertising, and their ability to catalogue data. As long as Firefox is open, it's in Google's interest to have it around, even if it costs them a small amount. Better Chrome + Firefox than a market dominated by Microsoft or Apple or Facebook versus Chrome alone. At least for now.
"Depending on how the check was made out, you may be able to file a DBA (""doing business as""), which would give you the business name locally.  Then open an account under that name and deposit the check. Or simply go back to the customer and say ""hey, I don't have yhe company bak account open yet; could I exchange this check for one made out to me personally?"" That's how I've been handling hobby income under a company name. (I really do ned to file that DBA!)"
That article was terribly generic and ripe with grammatical errors. A quick Google search yields dozens of much more informative articles. Furthermore, this topic has a fringe relation to finance, and would be a better post in a small business, entrepreneur, or accounting subreddit.
You can try Wave Accounting. Its a free software for Small Business and web-based. http://waveaccounting.com/
Asking your best customers/friends/family to give you 5 stars isn't a genuine review.  I'd bet anything she gave them a discount to write the reviews.  They're in a tough spot because every small business owner thinks they deserve 5 stars, and only a few do.
&gt; Are you suggesting when they break a law involving a small portion of their total business they pay fines involving all portions of their business?  Im suggesting if they break the law they go to jail, just like every one else. Im pretty sure what they did is worst than smoking a doobie and yet no one has gone to jail. just some light fines.
It is always better to have a franchisor by your side than striking out completely on your own. And a home based fitness franchise business is one of those very few industries that give their clients consistent benefits. If you can ensure this small investment from your part then taking a franchise for a home based fitness business is the right tool for you. And while making this smart decision think about Just You Fitness franchise: http://justyoufitness.com/franchise
Hello Reddit friends, family &amp; future guests of The Greenhouse Inn, Asbury Park's (NJ) first eco-friendly bed and breakfast.  I have wonderful news from the Small Business Administration (SBA) and the local community bank, as they have agreed to finance 90% of the startup costs to open The Greenhouse Inn. Woo hoo! They have affirmed their support, and are ready to get the ball rolling, but I will need to supply 10% of the projects total cost in equity.  For instance, a bank will usually lend only if you have 10% of the amount you require. Therefore, if we have $1,000, getting a bank loan of up to $10,000 should be feasible. This is oversimplified, but in a way, it means that every single dollar contributed gives The Greenhouse access to ten more. If we make $20,000 dollars on RocketHub, we might be able to get a loan of $200,000 dollars!
Well I found out the hard way one way Best Buy might not be getting enough business:  they don't open until 1000.  Other stores in my area open either 0800 or 0900.  Granted Best Buy may have other problems, but now I don't even think of them when I need an item that morning for a job (electronic installations) because of those hours.
Oh man.  There was a nice place that kept the bar open late.  Out of college we'd go there later in the evening (after ten) now and then.  The bar tenders actually learned who we were (they weren't a busy place that late) and would rarely charge us for more than a few drinks.  We'd order small plates and stuff too.  I'd try to tip at least based on what stuff SHOULD have cost so the tip was almost always bigger than the bill.  Loved that place.
"I think a lot of people misunderstand non-profits.Their names alone as quite misleading.  NPO's often just need to disclose their books and numbers every quarter (while being more open than a privately held company) - and work towards a cause. But anything can be ""a cause"". Facebook is a cause. So is Reddit. So are my companies. Executives get paid more because they made more earnings for their business. I see this as fair."
My company utilizes Slack for all in-company communication. I've only worked here for a week and a half so I'm not certain how useful it is, but for a small business (less than 30 employees) it seems to work well to keep all the teams organized and in the loop.
I've been working in the industry for around 8 years now, and the public exchange are rather very open about the rebates (IEX, BATS, ARCA) If your firm does not give you the rebate when adding liquidity, its a poor business decision, but its not illegal, and you should go to a firm that treats you better.
"E-merchant is already one of the top six digital marketing companies and among top 30 SEO companies nominated by topseos.in an independent authority on Search vendors in India.Technology has not proved to be a great enabler but has also given him the means to do business worldwide. ""Today you don't need deep pockets and a big establishment - but even small men and small companies can compete globally"", he says."
One approach would be to create Journal Entries that debit asset accounts that are associated with these items and credit an Open Balance Equity account. The value of these contributions would have to be worked out with an accountant, as it depends on the lesser of the adjusted basis vs. the fair market value, as you then depreciate the amounts over time to take the depreciation as a business expense, and it adjusts your basis in the company (to calculate capital gains/losses when you sell). If there were multiple partners, or your accountant wants it this way, you could then debit open balance equity and credit the owner's contribution to a capital account in your name that represents your basis when you sell. From a pure accounting perspective, if the Open Balance Equity account would zero out, you could just skip it and directly credit the capital accounts, but I prefer the Open Balance Equity as it helps know the percentages of initial equity which may influence partner ownership percentages and identify anyone who needs to contribute more to the partnership.
Wtf.. as a small business owner's son this pisses me off where the woman injures herself and NEEDS 9 months off because of her pre-existing condition and it all comes out of the company's pocket? It is ashame she needs help from anyone but it should come from social security, not the pockets of business owners. Sucks he waited to fire her only because he had a vaca coming soon and wanted it worry free without training a new employee.
"Unfortunately, Australian bureocrats made it impossible to register a small business without making the person's home address, full name, date of birth and other personal information available to the whole world. They tell us the same old story about preventing crime, money laundering and terrorism, but in fact it is just suffocating small business in favour of capitalistic behemoths. With so many weirdos and identity thieves out there, many people running a small business from home feel unsafe publishing all their personal details. I use a short form of my first name and real surname for my business, and reguraly have problems cashing in cheques written to this variation of my name. Even though I've had my account with this bank for decades and the name is obviously mine, just a pet or diminitive form of my first name (e.g. Becky instead of Rebecca). This creates a lot of inconvenience to ask every customer to write the cheque to my full name, or make the cheque ""bearer"" (or not to cross ""or bearer"" if it is printed on the cheque already). It is very sad that there is protection for individual privacy in Australia, unless you can afford to have a business address. But even in this case, your name, date of birth and other personal information will be pusblished in the business register and the access to this information will be sold to all sorts of dubious enterprises like credit report companies, debt collectors, market researchers, etc. It seems like Australian system is not interested in people being independent, safe, self-sufficient and working for themselves. Everyone has to be under constant surveliance."
&gt; but how is this different than when some Mississippi businesses decided they didn't want to sell to gay people?   Because sexual orientation isn't a choice, and is in some cases already a protected class. If you're a business open to the public, you don't get to discriminate against protected classes based on their status in that class. (That is, you can't refuse to serve a woman because she's a woman. You can refuse to serve her if she's being a dick to your staff or something.)
Wasn't there an issue with rising minimum wages and the risk of automation. Wouldn't it be easier just to automate a burger dispense. It's probably more expensive but if it keeps doors open and business running or is it still too expensive to automate?
Here's another way that I look at it:  Say you and me were 50-50 partners in a small business. Suppose we wanted to expand our business but that needed money. Someone (let's call him Warren) has the money we need & hence in return for the money we offer Warren an equal stake in the business.  i.e. All three of us own 33% stake now. For both you and me our stake reduced from  50% that it was before Warren's entry to only 33% now.  While that reduction in our share may seem at first sight a bad deal for us, we both agreed to give Warren his share consciously not out of altruism but because it made business sense to helps us expand.  Ergo, what matters is not just your share of the pie but the size of the pie itself! And hence dilution of stake can make sense under certain circumstances.  Two small points: (a) This doesn't  in any way show the dilution must make sense. Only that it can sometimes make sense (b) Of course, in the case of a large corporation they do not need your personal approval for the dilution. But hey, neither do they ask you when they buy a new plant or start a new product.
I'd have to disagree on the overhead aspect here. Knowing what a family owned restaurant pays for rent, before the actual costs of the business comes in. Also, the city streets are not supposed to be a source of competition for their business.   The owners find location, compare it to the competition in the area and take the risk. The curb is for parking cars, not putting up a mobile business. How can the brick and mortar restaurant factor in that kind of unknown competition when they open?  I know, every one reddit feels they should be able to do what ever they want in all things, until it effects them personally, then they'll bitch about the unfairness of it.  Your arguement is simple minded.
Saving Fortune 500 companies hundreds of millions to billions a year and a small company a few thousand. Who's paying for the shortfall to the IRS? The reality is a small business probably make $0 profit because the owner pays himself out, or has enough employees that the (company) makes a profit saving a few grand doesn't do anything. You know what would help? The 1 trillion profit the Fortune 500 make a year, take half. Give energy companies 0% interest loans to pay off their nuclear plants and reduce energy costs for 320 million Americans by a large amount. Take the remainder and the following 3 years and refinance mortgages at 0% interest starting from the smallest to largest loans.  4 years high taxes on large corporations I just bailed out the middle class and helped the poor with 100% retuned to the IRS.
I worked for someone who has been self employed in that business 20 yrs. She still has a difficult time asking for the money she's earned. Strangely, her husband doesn't!  Also, he learned to fire poor employees ASAP. In thier small business, you can't afford to have a lazy, crude, dishonest or childish (needing supervision) employee. Get them out as soon as you realize they can't be helped.
"If you sell a stock you don't own, it's called a short sale. You borrowed the shares from an owner of the stock and eventually would buy to close. On most normal shares, you can hold a short position indefinitely, but there are some shares that have a combination of either a small float or too high a short position that shares to short are not available.  This can create a ""short squeeze"" where shorts are burned by being forced to buy the stock back.  Last - when you did this, you should have instructed the broker that you were ""selling to open"" or ""selling short."" In the old days, when people held stock certificates, you were required to send the certificate in when you sold. Today, the broker should know that wasn't your intention."
All the best to your sister's business. That being said, if she doesn't have a lot of these things (or at least a team that does) by now she may not want to open the restaurant just yet. There's lots of great cooks, but it's a different beast when they have to run the whole show. The success failure ratio for new restaurants is pretty staggering.   Again though, best of luck to her. With hard work and proper marketing you can make it.
"The two dimensions are to open the trade (creating a position) and to buy or sell (becoming long or short the option). If you already own an option, you bought it to open and then you would sell it to close. If you don't own an option, you can either buy it to open, or sell it (short it) to open. If you are already short an option, you can buy it back to close. If you sell to open covered, the point is you're creating a ""covered call"" which means you own the stock, and then sell a call. Since you own the stock, the covered call has a lot of the risk of loss removed, though it also subtracts much of the reward possible from your stock."
"Funny, all the stats say the opposite and that the majority of CEOs and the too earners are gaining more and more and the rest of people aren't making anymore or are actually making less. There is plenty of money to go around and this whole ""poor CEOs and small business owners"" bullshit is a dismissive argument by conservatives to distract from the falling wages and widening economic gap statistics. If a company is making little to no profit, how about they quit blaming their minimum wage workers and find a better business model."
Your order may or may not be executed.  The price of stock can open anywhere.  Often yesterday's close is a good indication of today's open, but with a big event overnight, the open may be somewhere quite different.  You'll have to wait and see like the rest of us.  Also, even if it doesn't execute at the open, the price could vary during the day and it might execute later.
There's a difference between a functioning financial system and the unregulated dysfunctional one we have now.  Apple can still make IPads if there's some reasonable usury law, and  if there's separation between government-insured deposits in banks and investment banks, as there was prior to Gramm-Leech-Bliley.  Apple could also operate if there were some reasonable regulations on derivatives and all those other obscure financial Instruments.  Apple could also operate if commodities markets weren't wide open to speculation.  Apple could also operate if there were some reasonable regulations in place to stop vulture capitalists from cracking working companies open like ripe nuts, extracting all the value, and then discarding the bankrupt husks.  None of this stops an actual business from running.
The company I work with uses Intuit QuickBooks Online and have had zero problems with it. The functionality is effective and it fits the size of our company as well. (Not huge, but I wouldn't consider it a 'small business') Also, you can try a 30 day free trial. QuickBooks Simple Start focuses on small business accounting, so for this reason it has a cleaner interface and is simple to use. QuickBooks Simple Start compared to Quicken Home This article doesn't exactly have a bright light shining on Quickbooks, but I think it's fair to show you other alternatives: http://www.pcmag.com/article2/0,2817,2382514,00.asp [Note that it is from 2011]
It's in tax breaks. They arent paying the factory that much, they just aren't charging it. Currently, there is no factory, so why not just give them a break in taxes for the first few years to attract more business which is really good for your people?  Otherwise the factory can open up somewhere else, and it does provide a benefit, so that other state will be happy to not charge them taxes for the first few years.
Google Fiber won't make sense as a standalone business, as it can't become profitable in near future.  Google requires internet infrastructure for its core business, and monopolistic ISPs are reluctant to improve infrastructure. Google Fiber aims to provoke these monopolists by spreading awareness and direct threat of competition.  Google isn't concerned with lack of profits from Google Fiber, as its core business is profitable and they can easily afford side-projects like that.  That won't be true for a typical company: who can invest billions with only of small chance of seeing return on investment in next couple of decades?
First off--congrats on expanding.  Just the fact that you're doing that makes one of his points for him.  I learned this lesson at 18, watching the owner of the very popular shop sandwich shop where I worked.  Line around the block from open until close.  He easily made $200,000 a year, but he insisted on micromanaging.  If you're making $200K, why the hell are you making sandwiches next to my minimum wage college ass?  Run the business, not the minutia. He could have expanded to 5 shops (the way you're planning to expand your dad's business) and been making a million a year to work the same hours.  But he had a sick obsession with being involved in every last bit of the work being done.  Unfortunately, when people insist on running a one-man show, then that's all they'll ever be.
So many possible reasons here, some good, some not.   - Maybe they weren't as good at negotiating the original equity ask.   - Maybe they don't let egos get in the way of advice from a business partner.   - Maybe is about goals.  - Maybe it's random luck with a small sample size.  - Maybe it's selection bias.  - Maybe they're seeling a popular feminism trend more than a product.  Regardless, without more data and comparables, this is just fluff.
You're assuming options traded on the open market. To close open positions, a seller buys them back on the open market. If there's little on offer, this will drive the price up.
Be it a small mid-size or big business, they want to upload clear, bright, and sharp images of their products on their website or other online platforms to lure customers. Subsequently there is increase the demand of expert Product Photography in LA.