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November 21, 2014 – Boston, MA – Today Morgan Stanley, Boston Global Investors, and the Archdiocese of Boston, home to nearly two million Catholics and the fourth largest archdiocese in the nation, break ground for Our Lady of Good Voyage Chapel at 51 Seaport Boulevard Boston, Massachusetts. The chapel is the first Catholic worship site to be built in Boston in more than 50 years. The existing Our Lady of Good Voyage chapel across the street on Northern Avenue has been a religious foundation in Boston for over half a century. The construction of a new chapel signifies a historic intersection of old and new as the Archdiocese officially joins the 23-acre Seaport Square project, the largest approved planned development area in the history of the city of Boston. Our Lady of Good Voyage Chapel is designed by ADD Inc/Stantec. The new 5,000 SF structure, capped by a steeple outside and including a choir loft, will be located at the intersection of Seaport Boulevard and Sleeper Street. It is slated for completion in late 2015 and the current Our Lady of Good Voyage will remain open until its new structure is complete. www.seaportchapelboston.com
Cardinal Seán O’Malley said, “Our Lady of Good Voyage Chapel, newly constructed at a central location in the Seaport, will continue to serve as a place of prayer and comfort to a diverse community of professionals, families, and travelers. The new chapel design will embrace the history of generations of maritime workers and welcome all who will live, work in and visit the Seaport. We are grateful to Boston Global Investors for partnering with us, and in particular to John Hynes, for his commitment to the Seaport and his recognizing the importance of a vibrant Catholic presence to serve the local faith community.”
Mayor Martin J. Walsh said, "It's rare that we have an opportunity to construct something that is informed by rich history and, at the same time, will be central to the fabric of this up and coming neighborhood. In an area where millions of square feet of new development are now under construction, the 5,000 square foot Our Lady of Good Voyage Chapel stands out as a testament to the power of community and the importance of faith. The partnership between the Archdiocese of Boston and Boston Global Investors embodies a spirit of good will that will help ensure that the Seaport is a place where people are welcome to live, work, play, and pray."
John Hynes, Managing Partner at Boston Global Investors, said, “We are thrilled to be developing this chapel for the Archdiocese and feel quite honored to be doing so. The existing chapel, which is over 60 years old would have required an enormous amount of capital improvements, while the future site, right around the corner on Seaport Boulevard, perfectly supported a new chapel. No doubt this new chapel will better satisfy the long-term criteria of the Archdiocese and its growing population of parishioners in the Innovation District.”
Tamara Roy, Principal Architect at ADD Inc/Stantec, added “The design of the new chapel for Our Lady of Good Voyage was inspired by traditional churches found in the countryside of Italy that have roman bricks of varying tones and depths with simple forms.”
Our Lady of Good Voyage, often referred to as the Fish Pier Chapel, was originally founded on December 8, 1952 on land donated by Frederic G. Dumaine, Jr. Once home to Boston’s dockworkers and sailors, its first mass saw 200 parishioners from the local community.
With its groundbreaking, Our Lady of Good Voyage represents the ideal mergence of tradition and innovation to serve a unique and growing congregation in Seaport Square. Over the next several years, Seaport Square is expected to develop into twenty blocks of world-class retail, business, and residential space, knitting together the Financial District, Waterfront, Fort Point Channel and Fan Pier. Through the anticipated construction of five new streets, over 20 buildings, and four prominent public gathering areas, Seaport Square is expected to redefine the meaning of a unified, walk-able, and dynamic neighborhood. Large areas of open and green space, direct access to public transportation, and energy efficient design will be embedded within each building. Seaport Square has direct access to downtown Boston as well as to the I-93 and I-90 interchange, is located in close proximity to Logan Airport and Amtrak’s South Station, and has easy access to public transit with the Courthouse Silver Line Station immediately adjacent to Courthouse Square. Less than a quarter of a mile north of Seaport Square are The Rose F. Kennedy Greenway and Financial District, just steps south of Seaport Square is the thriving Fan Pier, a 21-acre development.
Our Lady of Good Voyage Chapel will stand as a religious cornerstone for the development and for the Seaport District at large. Its design will continue to pay tribute to its Boston maritime roots, incorporating a rich tapestry of symbolism with nautical elements imbued with religious significance. Standing at one-story tall and spanning 5,000 square feet, the chapel will showcase a traditional bell tower design and an A-frame roof.
The carved Gothic railing that will enclose the shrine previously was located in Holy Trinity German Catholic Church on Shawmut Avenue in Boston. Additional religious artifacts and furnishings from surrounding local churches will also be preserved and featured throughout the new structure, including an extraordinarily rare statue of the Blessed Virgin from the original Our Lady of Good Voyage. In a nod to its location and original seafaring parishioners, this statue of the Blessed Virgin holding a model of a Gloucester fishing schooner will be enshrined prominently in a devotional chapel near the entry.
Plans for Our Lady of Good Voyage call for a basilica layout to honor the designs that originated in the earliest churches raised after the Roman persecutions. The sanctuary of the church will be oriented eastward, following the traditional arrangement where sunrise connotes Christ's second coming. This symbolic meaning will be enhanced with an expansive window over the altarpiece.
The church's entry is currently designed to be flanked by stained glass images of the Virgin Mary, patroness of the chapel, and St. Peter, called to be a fisher of men. Diamond patterned glass reminiscent of fishing nets, in addition to the coats of arms of Pope Francis and Cardinal O'Malley, are designed to accent these windows. The narthex, a welcoming reception area, links the main doors to the nave entrance beyond it. It serves as a place of preparation and transition between the world and the timeless, sacred space of the church interior where a shrine to Our Lady of Good Voyage and the priest's vestry can also be found.
The central space of the nave—from navis, Latin for ship—has a wood ceiling much like the overturned hull of a boat and the barque of Saint Peter. It is inspired by numerous New England churches whose ceilings were constructed in ages past by ship carpenters. Native American wood will be featured in the wall paneling and furnishings and ship models will be integrated into the design of the interior. The stained glass and woodwork will also include marine-themed ornaments and inscriptions. The nave is divided into three aisles with a confessional in the back, and stained-glass windows repurposed from Holy Trinity and Our Lady of the Assumption in Chelsea featuring twelve saints will be positioned along the length of the nave.
A freestanding altar, also from Holy Trinity's lower church, has a handcrafted ambo with a baptismal font designed especially for Our Lady of Good Voyage. A skylight overhead will cast sunlight onto the altar. Behind it, and serving as the location for the tabernacle, will be a marble altarpiece that once stood in St. Adalbert's Parish in Hyde Park, Massachusetts; an oversized east window over the altar will be repurposed from St. Catherine of Siena in Charlestown. Two statuary niches from Holy Trinity will also embellish the rear wall of the sanctuary. On either side of the sanctuary are handicapped ramps, separated by wood-carved screens. The meeting room space will include a backlit stained glass window from the former chapel, as well as grisaille glass featuring nautical scenes reworked from panels taken from Holy Trinity. Our Lady of Good Voyage will have a choir loft and organ chambers with a balustrade repurposed from the loft at Holy Trinity. A rose window composed of an octofoil panel from St. Augustine's in South Boston will illuminate the space with seating for 46 choristers.
To connect with our Lady of Good Voyage on Facebook and Twitter please visit Chapel of Our Lady of Good Voyage; @ourladygdvoyage
Photos by George Martell - BCDS - Archdiocese of Boston 2014
Philippe Le HouÄrou, Executive Vice-President and Chief Executive Officer, International Finance Corporation, Washington DC speaking during the session "Investing in Peace" at the Annual Meeting 2017 of the World Economic Forum in Davos, January 18, 2017
Copyright by World Economic Forum / Jakob Polacsek
Deutscher + Hackett present 149 diverse lots in their fine art auction on Wednesday, 29 August in Sydney (yes, the day after the Sotheby's sale).
It will be held in their now usual venue in Sydney at the Cell Block Theatre at the National Art School in Darlinghurst.
Almost 30 lots hail from the estate of Alan and Nola Geddes. Among many other things, Alan Geddes was a successful investor who became interested in art, first as investment, but went on to collect and enjoy art for its own sake.
The couple mostly bought in the late 1970s and early 80s, and were happy to lend works to the Art Gallery of New South Wales, including for international touring exhibitions. Eventually there was no more wall space at home, so they loaned paintings to companies where Alan served as director, saying that he liked this, as unlike other investments, he could enjoy his art every day.
The first 15 lots are drawn from this extraordinary collection of important Australian art of the 20th century and should see the D+H sale take off. Among them are a Blackman schoolchildren picture from the 1960s, a Nolan Kelly from the 1950s, a Brack nude from the 1950s (D+H's cover lot ) and two 1960s Jeffrey Smarts, to name a few.
There are also some outstanding gems in the lower priced offerings from various vendors in this carefully curated auction: for example a beautiful abstract Hinder from 1949, a surrealist Eric Thake from the 1940s, a rare Jessie Traill Melbourne street scene and a topical watercolour by John Russell (the current exhibition at the AGNSW dedicated to the artist is a must-see; it's on until 11 November).
Personal viewing is highly recommended, and you can see all artworks:
in Melbourne from 16 to 19 August, 105 Commercial Road, South Yarra
in Sydney from 23 to 29 August, at the D+H premises at 16 Goodhope Street, Paddington.
You can see all images and details in the Deutscher + Hackett catalogue online.
The auction is held on Wednesday, 29 August, 7 pm.
We will be attending the preview and also the auction, and can assist you with due diligence before the sale, and represent you on the night. Speak to us soon if you are interested in any of the lots, so we can research, analyse, and give you sound feedback in good time. You can reach us on 02 9977 7764 and info@bhfineart.com
And here are the Dave's Faves for the Deutscher + Hackett auction:
[caption id="attachment_5033" align="alignleft" width="300"] Lot 1 - Ralph Balson, Constructive Painting, 1955, 50.5 x 60.5 cm, est. $100,000-150,000. At least you can BANK on Balson[/caption]
[caption id="attachment_5034" align="alignleft" width="293"] Lot 3 - Charles Blackman, Playground, 1962, 153 x 150 cm, est. $100,000-150,00. Happy 90th Birthday, Charles[/caption]
[caption id="attachment_5035" align="alignleft" width="243"] Lot 7 - Jeffrey Smart, The Lighthouse, Fiumicino, 1968-69, 81 x 65 cm, est. $250,000-350,000. The Lighthouse Family[/caption]
[caption id="attachment_5036" align="alignleft" width="300"] Lot 15 - Danila Vassilieff, Trio (Monkey, Fruit and Flowers), 1935, 41.5 x 47.5 cm, est. $8,000-12,000. See no Evil, Hear no Evil[/caption]
[caption id="attachment_5037" align="alignleft" width="300"] Lot 16 - Frank Hinder, Painting, 1949, 44.5 x 60.5 cm, est. $25,000-35,000. Hinder in Complete Harmony[/caption]
[caption id="attachment_5038" align="alignleft" width="300"] Lot 18 - Eric Thake, Bass and Flinders, 1943, 25 x 34 cm, est. $20,000-30,000. Surrealism on the Sand[/caption]
[caption id="attachment_5039" align="alignleft" width="242"] Lot 19 - Albert Tucker, Self portrait, 1940, 37.5 x 30.5 cm, est. $60,000-90,000. A Portrait with Passion[/caption]
[caption id="attachment_5040" align="alignleft" width="300"] Lot 26 - Brett Whiteley, Nude and Necklace, 1978, 80.5 x 106 cm, est. $180,000-240,000.While away with Whiteley[/caption]
[caption id="attachment_5041" align="alignleft" width="300"] Lot 33 - Rupert Bunny, Odalisque, c1921, 24 x 34 cm, est. $9,000-12,000. Monolithic Figure in Monotype[/caption]
[caption id="attachment_5042" align="alignleft" width="300"] Lot 35 - Cressida Campbell, Wharfs (Woolloomooloo), 1984, 60.5 x 78 cm, est. $40,000-60,000. From Woodblock to Apartment Block[/caption]
[caption id="attachment_5043" align="alignleft" width="225"] Lot 41 - Emily Kngwarreye, Kame Colour, 1995, 120 x 90 cm, est. $18,000-25,000. Tickle Me Pink[/caption]
[caption id="attachment_5044" align="alignleft" width="220"] Lot 42 - Bill Whiskey Tjapaltjarri, Rockholes near the Olgas and Country, 2006, 202 x 148 cm, est. $30,000-40,000. Lots of Whiskey in this Tjapaltjarri[/caption]
[caption id="attachment_5045" align="alignleft" width="300"] Lot 51 - Philip Wolfhagen, A Short Journey No. 2, 2010, 46 x 49.5 cm, est. $8,000-12,000. The Journey's only just begun[/caption]
[caption id="attachment_5046" align="alignleft" width="184"] Lot 51 - Jeffrey Smart, Study for "New York (View from the Artist's Window)", 2004, 19.5 x 12.5 cm, est. $7,000-9,000. I'm in a New York State of Mind[/caption]
[caption id="attachment_5047" align="alignleft" width="300"] Lot 67 - Jessie Traill, Collins Street, Melbourne, 1936, 48 x 59 cm, est. $20,000-30,000. All Roads lead to this Traill[/caption]
[caption id="attachment_5048" align="alignleft" width="300"] Lot 69 - Hans Heysen, Cattle Grazing under the Leaning Gum, Hahndorf, 1925, 32 x 39.5 cm, est. $14,000-18,000. Do you really deserve this Tree-t?[/caption]
[caption id="attachment_5049" align="alignleft" width="300"] Lot 71 - Albert Namatjira, Mount Conway, McDonnell Ranges, Central Australia, 1950s, 28 x 39.5 cm, est. $18,000-25,000. Perspective Perfection[/caption]
[caption id="attachment_5063" align="alignleft" width="236"] Lot 76 - Sidney Nolan, Elephants in the Bush, 1963, 63 x 49.5 cm, est. $8,000-12,000. Might create a stampede[/caption]
[caption id="attachment_5050" align="alignleft" width="222"] Lot 80 - John Olsen, Darling River Landscape, 1979, 75 x 55.5 cm, est. $6,000-8,000. Jump for John[/caption]
[caption id="attachment_5051" align="alignleft" width="199"] Lot 85 - Sally Gabori, Dibirdibi Country, 2009, 151 x 100.5 cm, est. $8,000-12,000. Add this Sally to your Tally[/caption]
[caption id="attachment_5052" align="alignleft" width="300"] Lot 92 - Daniel Boyd, Yo Ho Ho, 2007, 66 x 66 cm, est. $6,000-9,000. No Rum Deals Here[/caption]
[caption id="attachment_5053" align="alignleft" width="300"] Lot 97 - William Robinson, Farmyard, c1984, 39 x 58.5 cm, est. $3,500-5,500. Love the Old Bill[/caption]
[caption id="attachment_5054" align="alignleft" width="203"] Lot 99 - Yvonne Audette, Light Grey, 1963, 31 x 21 cm, est. $3,000-4,000. Embrace the Abstract[/caption]
[caption id="attachment_5055" align="alignleft" width="300"] Lot 114 - John Russell, Bois de Boulogne, Paris, 1905, 24 x 33 cm, est. $6,000-8,000. Russell at his Bois de Boulogne Best[/caption]
[caption id="attachment_5056" align="alignleft" width="219"] Lot 119 - Ida Rentoul Outhwaite, Fairy and Water Baby, 45 x 33 cm, est. $8,000-12,000. You won't need $444 million for this reef[/caption]
[caption id="attachment_5057" align="alignleft" width="300"] Lot 124 - George Lawrence, Reservoir Street, 1941, 37 x 45 cm, est. $8,000-12,000. Sandwiches and Shoe Repairs[/caption]
[caption id="attachment_5058" align="alignleft" width="300"] Lot 125 - Julian Rossi Ashton, Shipping on the Yarra, Early Morning, c1880, 35.5 x 54 cm, est. $4,000-6,000. And here is the Shipping News[/caption]
[caption id="attachment_5059" align="alignleft" width="288"] Lot 134 - Donald Friend, Trojan Archers, 1962, 32 cm height, est. $4,000-6,000. As rare as can be[/caption]
The following post Dave’s Faves for the Deutscher + Hackett Auction on 29 August 2018 is republished from: BH Fine Art
Investor on KeyboardPlease feel free to use this image that I've created on your website or blog. If you do, I'd greatly appreciate a link back to my blog as the source: CreditDebitPro.com
Example: Photo by CreditDebitPro
Thanks!
Mike Lawrence
Investing in research: New evidence showing how a nutrition-sensitive agriculture program improves children’s nutritional status, a policy seminar hosted by the International Food Policy Research Institute (IFPRI), was held in Washington, DC, on December 12, 2017. Beth Dunford, Assistant to USAID Administrator & Deputy Coordinator for Feed the Future, USAID, addresses the audience.
In Kerala, realestate business is booming like anything. each day the prices are going high..Six feet is too much now..can we have different burial methods?
Not only do women face a gender gap when it comes to compensation, they lack confidence about investing the money they do earn, a new study, funded by Wells Fargo & Co., has found.
www.latimes.com/business/money/la-fi-mo-many-affluent-wom...
Jackie Bass, Debbie Lunn, Melanie Barker, John Morewood, Valerie Todd, Mary Reath, Lesley Muskett, Amanda Taylor, Matt Draper
If you simply cannot bring yourself to own stocks and bonds, your choices are limited. If you can invest, there are ways to get a decent return without necessarily rolling the dice.
www.forbes.com/sites/mitchelltuchman/2013/10/17/investing...
This brand new La Ceiba, Atlantida, Honduras Investing/Development For Sale - BEACHFRONT PROPERTY image was just uploaded online at the World’s top international real estate site www.internationalrealestatelistings.com/
Check out the listing details here
www.internationalrealestatelistings.com/7714/la_ceiba_atl...
Check out all of its pictures here
www.internationalrealestatelistings.com/add_images/7714/i...
Social Media is an important part to online marketing these days and here at IREL we are in front of the competition. Let us make your real estate listing go viral by manually mass submitting it with Facebook “likes”, Twitter “retweets”, Pinterest “pin its”, and Google “plus ones.” And if for any reason we do not get you more social media interactions than we promise…we will give you (over) $252 in FREE site upgrades. Check out this link for full details
Nowy Rynek "B" offices
Location: Poznan, Poland
Architects: Maćków Pracownia Projektowa
Investor: Skanska Property Poland
Office space: 23 500 m2
Built: 2017-2019
This CreativeMornings/Omaha event was hosted by The Living Room at Mastercraft.
Paul Smith was our speaker.
The event was sponsored by MailChimp and Wordpress.com.
Our local partners are the Greater Omaha Chamber, Hot Shops Art Center, The Reader, SecretPenguin and Crystal Forge.
All Photos by Eric Francis. www.ericfrancisphotography.com/
Nikon D810 Fine Art Landscape Photos John Muir & Ansel Adams Country-- Eastern and Western Yosemite! Dr. Elliot McGucken Fine Art Nature Photography!
Nikon D810 Fine Art Photos John Muir Country-- Kings Canyon & Sequoia! Dr. Elliot McGucken Fine Art Photography during a Breaking Thunderstorm with Majestic and Interesting Skies!
I always love getting away and photographing John Muir Country--Yosemite, Kings Canyon & Sequoia in California I also shot it all with the Sony A7r as well as the Nikon D810 and the wonderful Nikon 14-24mm f/2.8G ED AF-S Nikkor Wide Angle Zoom Lens as well as the new Tamron AFA012N700 15-30 mm f/2.8-Di VC Wide-Angle Lens for Nikon F (FX) Cameras and the Nikon 28-300mm f/3.5-5.6G ED VR AF-S Nikkor Zoom Lens !
I hope that you enjoy browsing through my photos and comparing and contrasting the Nikon D810, Sony A7r, Sony A7rII, and the various lenses!
Long story short, you can't go wrong!
The Sony A7r and the Nikon D810 have the same sensor! While the D810 saves the RAW in 14bit lossless compressed (or uncompressed0, the A7r performs a bit of lossy compression, which I have never noticed, but which some say they have!
At any rate, I am super excited for the Nikon's next camera as well as for the recently released Sony A7rII Mirrorless Digital Camera which I now own! Some highlights include a 42 MP Full-Frame Exmor R BSI CMOS Sensor, a
BIONZ X Image Processor,
Internal UHD 4K Video & S-Log2 Gamma, and a
5-Axis SteadyShot INSIDE Stabilization system! You can see some of my fine art photos from the amazing camera in my photostream, with many more to come!
And I have a feeling that Nikon will be releasing something epic soon--a 50mp+ camera with awesome dynamic range!
An important thing to remember is that even though pixel sizes keep getting smaller and smaller, the technology is advancing, so the smaller pixels are more efficient at collecting light. For instance, the Sony A7RII is back-illuminated which allows more photons to hit the sensor. Semiconductor technology is always advancing, so the brilliant engineers are always improving the signal/noise ratio. Far higher pixel counts, as well as better dynamic ranger, are thus not only possible, but the future!
Yes I have a Ph.D. in physics! I worked on phototranistors and photodiodes as well as an artificial retina for the blind. :)
You can read more about my own physics theory (dx4/dt=ic) here: herosodysseyphysics.wordpress.com/
And follow me on instagram! @45surf
Facebook!
www.facebook.com/elliot.mcgucken
www.facebook.com/45surfAchillesOdysseyMythology
Compare these D810 shots with the photos taken with the Sony A7r and new Sony 16-35mm Vario-Tessar T FE F4 ZA OSS E-Mount Lens!
After looking through my work,what do you think about Nikon vs. Sony? Do you prefer the Nikon D810 and Nikkor / Tamron / Sigma lenses /glass, or the Sony A7r and Sony Sonnar Carl Zeiss e-mount glass/lenses? I love them both! And I am so excited about the Sony A7rII !
Dr. Elliot McGucken Fine Art Photography!
I love shooting fine art landscapes and fine art nature photography! :) I live for it!
45surf fine art!
Feel free to ask me any questions! Always love sharing tech talk and insights! :)
And all the best on Your Epic Hero's Odyssey!
Join me on instagram! @45surf instagram.com/45surf
El Capitan & Half Dome!
Nikon D810 Fine Art Landscape Photos: Ansel Adams & John Muir Country-- Eastern and Western Yosemite! Dr. Elliot McGucken Fine Art Nature Photography!
45surf photography! :)
45SURF Hero's Odyssey Fine Art Landscape Photography! :)
I get asked a lot of questions (I love questions--ask away!), and one of the more common ones is "What kind of camera shoul I buy?" Begin with anything, and then, when it falls short of the beauty you are trying to capture, invest in a new one! The important thing is to think of it as buying not something for yourself, but a gift for the world, who will witness all the magnificent photos you shoot with it! Then, the next most important thing to do is to shoot, shoot, shoot, shoot! For each and every epic shot on an awesome camera helps justify its cost! I shoot with the awesome Nikon D810, Sony A7R, and now the Sony A7RII! And in the long run, the cost of the camera is a very small entity, when conpared to the cost of life and time. So buy a great camera, and then give the gift of epic photography to the world! View your artistic mission into photography as an epic odyssey of heroic poetry! Take it from Homer in Homer's Odyssey: "Tell me, O muse, of that ingenious hero who travelled far and wide after he had sacked the famous town of Troy. Many cities did he visit, and many were the nations with whose manners and customs he was acquainted; moreover he suffered much by sea while trying to save his own life and bring his men safely home; but do what he might he could not save his men, for they perished through their own sheer folly in eating the cattle of the Sun-god Hyperion; so the god prevented them from ever reaching home. Tell me, too, about all these things, O daughter of Jove, from whatsoever source you may know them. " --Samuel Butler Translation of Homer's Odyssey
All the best on your Epic Hero's Odyssey from Johnny Ranger McCoy!
They began #investing into land 30 years back, with such a great amount of seek after their future. A rental house here, a duplex there, and soon they had a rental portfolio that would do right by anyone. They effectively dealt with their properties and attempted to ensure they were working at top productivity. At that point, quite a long while back, the couple both resigned from their day occupations and slid into retirement—subsidized by their rental pay and standardized savings.
In the event that land is as great a venture as we as a whole describe it, for what reason do as such numerous land financial specialists fail? Perhaps all the more critically, how would you dodge this plausibility in your own life? This #inquiry that has been swimming around in my psyche for quite a while, "Would could it be that separates effective financial specialists from the individuals who come up short?" The appropriate responses are as different as the identities of the visitors with whom we've talked. So what's going on here?
Let’s take a look at a portion of the conceivable reasons rentable house speculators lose everything and investigate the things you can do to ensure yourself.
1. An excessive amount of Risk?
To start with, we should discuss the glaring issue at hand: hazard. Risk is inborn in each speculation there is. All things considered, you know the expression "more hazard, more reward."
Be that as it may, there is clearly a tipping time when the risk turns out to be excessively extraordinary, as my companion's folks found. Maybe it's overleveraging #properties by acquiring too much "down and out" arrangements that weren't bargains all things considered, or possibly it's endeavoring to purchase too much, properties too quick. Perhaps it's consistent renegotiating of the properties, hauling out all the value and putting it in an ever increasing number of arrangements. Whatever the explanation behind the insolvency, the risk plainly turned out to be excessively incredible, and these speculators lost.
2. Not Enough Education?
A lot of people bounce into purchasing land before understanding what they are doing. They essentially choose that land is the correct way for them and begin #acquiring properties. There is a major distinction between being occupied and being viable, and this is the situation with a ton of land #financial specialists; they trust that since they are purchasing properties, they will succeed. It doesn't mind that they purchased the wrong property in the wrong zone with the wrong financing.
The answer for this issue is appropriate training.
I'm taking about taking the time expected to assemble an instructive establishment that can bolster your contributing future. Our mission is to enable people to construct this establishment through an assortment of strategies, including our gatherings, digital broadcast, blog, and this very book you are perusing.
3. Not Enough Analysis?
When I initially started real estate investing, I thought I comprehended what I was doing, however I committed some enormous errors, since I didn't complete a cautious enough investigation. Had I proceeded on that way, I would have been in indistinguishable vessel from my friends people.
Lots of individuals purchase properties without doing the correct math. As I frequently say, "Without the correct math going into a venture, you'll never receive the correct benefit coming in return."
What's to come is difficult to know, yet with strong examination, it's substantially simpler to foresee. We'll gab more about investigation all through this book, and I would urge you to take a gander at these areas with the adoration the point merits. Awful math makes for terrible ventures!
Jacqueline Loh
Head of Trading, AIA Investment Management
Kathy Sayko
Chief Inclusion and Diversity Officer, PGIM, The Investment Management Business of Prudential
UN Secretary-General's Special Advocate for Inclusive Finance for Development Queen Maxima (2nd-R) introduces Executive Director WFP Ertharin Cousin (in yellow jacket ) and FAO Deputy Director-General Maria Helena Semedo (L) to Ethiopian Prime Minister Hailemariam Desalegn on official visit to Addis Ababa, November 09, 2013.
Queen Máxima and the senior representatives of the three Rome-based UN food agencies –FAO, IFAD and WFP – are meeting in both Ethiopia and Tanzania with senior government officials and high officials of national and international financial organizations. During field trips in both countries they will meet rural community members and smallholder farmers and discuss how expanding access to financial services can help farmers to manage irregular cash flows and respond to external shocks such as drought and flood, invest in capital to improve their productivity, reach markets and access insurance to mitigate risks of crop loss.
Photo credit must be given: ©FAO/IFAD/WFP/Simon Maina. Editorial use only.
Visite de Bruno Bonnell, Secrétaire Général pour l’investissement le mardi 06 juin 2023 à l'Ecole polytechnique
© Ecole polytechnique / Institut Polytechnique de Paris / J.Barande
Visite de Bruno Bonnell, Secrétaire Général pour l’investissement le mardi 06 juin 2023 à l'Ecole polytechnique
© Ecole polytechnique / Institut Polytechnique de Paris / J.Barande
Visite de Bruno Bonnell, Secrétaire Général pour l’investissement le mardi 06 juin 2023 à l'Ecole polytechnique
© Ecole polytechnique / Institut Polytechnique de Paris / J.Barande
Rania A. Al Mashat, Advisor, International Monetary Fund (IMF), USA, Neal Keny-Guyer, Chief Executive Officer, Mercy Corps, USA, Juan Manuel Santos, President of the Republic of Colombia, Sipho M Pityana, Chairman, AngloGold Ashanti, South Africa, Philippe Le HouÄrou, Executive Vice-President and Chief Executive Officer, International Finance Corporation, Washington DC and Peter Brabeck-Letmathe, Chairman, NestlÄ, Switzerland; Vice-Chair of the Board of Trustees, World Economic Forum at the session "Investing in Peace" at the Annual Meeting 2017 of the World Economic Forum in Davos, January 18, 2017
Copyright by World Economic Forum / Jakob Polacsek
MIPIM 2014 - CONFERENCE - FINANCE & INVESTMENT - RETHINKING ASSET ALLOCATION FOR LONG TERM INVESTORS : STRATEGIC AND TACTICAL REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT - BEN SANDERSON (DIRECTOR - HERMES REAL ESTATE)
Visite de Bruno Bonnell, Secrétaire Général pour l’investissement le mardi 06 juin 2023 à l'Ecole polytechnique
© Ecole polytechnique / Institut Polytechnique de Paris / J.Barande
The Growing Importance of Institutional Investors in Transition Economies
Banks across the globe are facing increasing capital constraints, resulting in shifting an emphasis on certain activities and a reduced appetite for long-term lending to the corporate and infrastructure sectors.
As the non-banking financial sector continues to expand, this discussion focused on the growing importance of institutional investors in the development of capital markets in transition economies. Investors such as pension funds, sovereign wealth funds, insurance companies and asset managers have the ability to exert a significant influence on capital flows in the EBRD’s region.
This panel also explored the challenges and opportunities faced by the institutional investment community and how these investors can mobilise funds in support of economic development.
Moderator
Ralph Atkins
Capital Markets Editor, Financial Times Ltd.
Speakers
Klemens Breuer
Member of the Managing Board, Markets, Raiffeisen Bank International AG
Gianni Franco Papa
Head of CEE Division, UniCredit
Manfred Schepers
Vice President and CFO, EBRD
Paweł Tamborski
Under-Secretary of State, Ministry of the Treasury, Poland
Danny Truell
Chief Investment Officer, The Wellcome Trust
Deborah Zurkow
CIO and Head of Infrastructure Debt, Allianz Global Investors
[en] Carolina Trivelli, a Peruvian citizen, is Peru’s former Minister of Development and Social Inclusion. She is currently a researcher at the Instituto de Estudios Peruanos where she specializes on rural finance and financial inclusion. Photo: Arlette Pedraglio
[es] Carolina Trivelli, ciudadana peruana, fue ministra de Desarrollo e Inclusión Social de Perú y actualmente se desempeña como investigadora en el Instituto de Estudios Peruanos donde se ha especializado en financiamiento rural e inclusión social. Foto: Arlette Pedraglio
[pt] Carolina Trivelli, cidadã peruana, é ex-Ministra do Desenvolvimento e Exclusão Social do Peru. Atualmente, é pesquisadora no Instituto de Estudios Peruanos, onde se especializa em financiamento rural e inclusão financeira. Foto: Arlette Pedraglio
Cabinet Secretary for Training, Youth and Women's Employment Angela Constance meets staff at Weslo Housing Management in Bathgate as the firm received their Investors in Young People award,
Ketua Dewan Komisioner OJK Muliaman Hadad ditemani Anggota Dewan Komisioner OJK Nurhaida dan Dirut Bursa Efek Indonesia Ito Warsito di acara Investor Summit and Capital Market Expo 2013 di Hotel Ritz Carlton, Pasific Place, Jakarta (28/11). Dengan tema "Indonesia Capital Market : An Engine of Economic Growth", acara yang ke enam kalinya digelar ini diharapkan dapat meningkatkan pemahaman masyarakat mengenai berinvestasi di pasar modal Indonesia.
O provedor da Santa Casa de Misericórdia de Oliveira, José Rinaldi Almeida, apresentou o projeto para a construção de 10 leitos de CTI e aquisição de equipamentos para o centro cirúrgico.
“Serão R$ 750 mil em investimentos que nos trarão condições de melhor atender à saúde de Oliveira. O empenho do Deputado Jaime foi de extrema importância para que tivéssemos a oportunidade de apresentar nossos projetos ao Governo e acelerar a liberação dos recursos. Com isso, vamos inaugurar os novos leitos de CTI até o final do ano”, afirmou José Rinaldi.