Saturday, June 20, 2020

Grow Your Account With The “Rule of 72”

You Would Be Surprised At How Easy And Effective This Is!

Hey Trader,

Have you ever heard of the Rule of 72?

It’s a quick, easy way to determine how long an investment will take to double. 

All you have to do is divide 72 by the rate of return… 

And you’ll get a very close idea of how long it will take for your initial investment to grow 2x. 

Attend a free class and learn how the Rule of 72 can help you grow your account faster and easier than you ever thought possible… 

Here’s an example… 

Say you have a savings account that yields 3% annual interest. 

72 / 2 = 36… 

Which means that it would take you roughly 36 years for that account to double in size. 

(I say “roughly” because it actually takes 35 years to yield 100% return at 2% interest… 

But the Rule of 72 provides us a quick estimate that is close enough for our purposes.)

Now here’s where it gets really interesting… 

When most people use the Rule of 72, they’re thinking in terms of annual rate of return. 

But what if you applied it to a DAILY rate of return? 

I mean, if you’re a day trader, you’re in the market every day… 

Which means that if you could capture a 2% gain on just one trade every single day… 

You’d theoretically double your account size every 36 days. 

Do you think you could manage a 2% profit once a day? 

If you’re not sure, we’ve put together a no-cost class that shows you exactly how the Hawkeye tools and methodology can help you do it… 

Just click right here to watch it now!

To your success, 

Dustin Pass
CEO, Market Traders Daily.

Market Traders Daily
Director of Client Services
888-228-2376

Disclaimer: Futures, forex, stock, and options trading are not appropriate for all traders. There is a substantial risk of loss associated with trading these markets. Losses can and will occur. No system or methodology has ever been developed that can ensure returns or against losses. No representation or implication is being made that using any of these methodologies or systems will generate returns or ensure against losses.


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L’Europe et le défi posé par la Chine

Department of State United States of America

Traduction fournie par le département d'État des États-Unis à titre gracieux


Pour diffusion immédiate


English Département d'État des États-Unis Michael R. Pompeo, secrétaire d'État Le 19 juin 2020 Allocution du secrétaire d'État Michael R. Pompeo à l'occasion du Sommet virtuel sur la démocratie de Copenhague   MONSIEUR LE SECRÉTAIRE POMPEO : Anders, merci beaucoup. Merci pour cet accueil chaleureux. Je suis ravi d'être avec vous tous aujourd'hui et bonjour au…

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Race/Related: Juneteenth, and the Celebration of Freedom

Gov. Andrew Cuomo of New York signed an executive order on Wednesday making Juneteenth a holiday
Danita Coleman, her husband Charles, their daughter Celestine, and their goddaughter April Dyson, hold’s Celestine’s dog Maya in Washington. The family celebrates Juneteenth each year.Cheriss May for The New York Times

Juneteenth, and the Celebration of Freedom

Gov. Andrew Cuomo of New York signed an executive order on Wednesday making Juneteenth a holiday for state employees; the same goes for tech companies like Twitter, and even where I work, at The New York Times. This year, Juneteenth, a holiday that celebrates the arrival of the news of emancipation from slavery, seems to be a bigger deal across the nation.

Demonstrators at the Port of Seattle in Washington which is closed for 8 hours by longshoremen marking the Juneteenth holiday on Friday.Ruth Fremson/The New York Times

But there’s a conversation I’ve been having with my friends: Is celebrating this holiday enough to begin to fix all that’s so very broken? And, one tick further, is the national embrace of what has been known as the African-American Independence Day a dangerous idea? Some people wonder — if we sip on our traditional red drinks as we socially distance on screens and porches — will we be lulled into feeling more free than we really are?

Thousands march in downtown Atlanta during Juneteenth celebrations.Joshua Rashaad McFadden for The New York Times

Saidiya Hartman, the author of “Wayward Lives, Beautiful Experiments” and a 2019 MacArthur “genius” grant winner whose work explores the “afterlife of slavery in modern American society,” said: “How to live a free life, how one can live, is the pressing question for black folks in the wake of slavery’s formal end.” Ms. Hartman said that imagining a freer life and a more just society has been the purpose of generations of black people since the days of Reconstruction.

I couldn’t agree more. As someone who has celebrated Juneteenth for a long time, I think we need it now — not in lieu of the freedom, justice and equality we are still fighting for — but in addition, because we have been fighting for so very long.

The elemental sermon embedded into the history and lore of Juneteenth has always been one of hope. The gifts of the holiday are the moments of connection, renewal and joy for a people who have had to endure so much, for so long.

To me, Juneteenth matters because it says: Keep going, the future you want is coming.

Emancipation Day, June 19, 1900 in Eastwoods Park in Austin, Texas.Grace Murray Stephenson, via Austin History Center, Austin Public Library

Original Juneteenth Announcement

From our print archives: Read Maj. Gen. Gordon Granger’s order from June 19, 1865 in Galveston, Texas, which put the Emancipation Proclamation into effect, more than two-and half-years after President Abraham Lincoln first issued the executive order.

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‘Dreamers’ are elated after reprieve on DACA

Supporters of DACA rally in San Diego, Calif. on Thursday after the U.S. Supreme Court ruling.Sandy Huffaker/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

Marisol Montejano, who was brought illegally to the country from Mexico as a toddler, could not have pursued her dream of becoming a high school teacher without the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program.

But with the temporary protection granted by DACA, Ms. Montejano had the legal status to work two jobs, enabling her to earn enough to attend California State University, San Bernardino, where she graduated this week with a degree in math.

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It felt like a race against time: Since the early days of President Trump’s administration, she and thousands of other beneficiaries of the program had seen their hopes alternately rise and fall, sometimes in the span of weeks, as Mr. Trump sought to end the program and the courts issued a series of complicated rulings on whether he could do so.

On Thursday, the prolonged uncertainty facing more than 800,000 people who have applied for DACA protection over the years was eased, when the Supreme Court in a 5-4 decision ruled that the Trump administration did not offer sufficient justification when trying to terminate the program.

Join The New York Times in a conversation about race

With race, equality and empowerment dominating the national conversation, helping children navigate today’s complex world can be a formidable challenge. Join Tara Parker-Pope, founding editor of The New York Times’ Well, in conversation with Amber Coleman-Mortley, director of social engagement for iCivics, a nonprofit focused on improving civics education for children. This Wednesday, June 24 at 8 p.m. [R.S.V.P. here.]

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