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Showing posts with label Business. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Business. Show all posts
Tuesday, 4 September 2018
Crypto World Company Robot Technology
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Investor can take advantage of earning through the investment package without
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[6:00 AM, 8/31/2018] Big Diamond: EARNING THROUGH INVESTMENT
PACKAGES
Investor can take advantage of earning 2.4% ROI Daily
through the investment package without referral
15% Referer Bonus
50% Dual Team Bonus
Also Earn from 1-8
generation. https://cryptoworldcompany.com
THE INVESTMENT PACKAGES ARE AS FOLLOWS:
👉 Starter
–U$20 +$10 = #11,100
Earn(ROI) daily $0.48 = #177.6 weekly, $3.36
= #1243.20 monthly . #5,328
Expected 400% is 80$
= #29,600 in 167days
👉 BRONZE – $40 +$10
=#18,500
Earn(ROI) $0.96 =#355.20 weekly, $6.72
=#2486.40 monthly-#10,656
Expected 400% is 160$
= #59,200 in 167 days
👉 SILVER --- $80+$10
=#33,300
Earn(ROI) $1.92 =#710.40, weekly $13.44 = #4,972.80.
Monthly 21,312
Expected 400% is 320$
= #118,400 in 167 days
👉 GOLD --- $200+10 =
#77,700
Earn(ROI) daily $4.8 = #1,776. Weekly- $33.6 =
#12,432. Monthly #53,280
Expected 400% is 800$
= #296,000 in 167 days
👉 DIAMOND --- $400+$10 =
#151,700
Earn(ROI)Daily $9 = #3,330. Weekly-$67 = #23,310.
Monthly-#106,560
Expected 400% is 1,600$
= #592,000 in 167 days
👉 PLATINUM --- $800+$10
= #299,700
Earn(ROI)Daily $19 = #7,030. Weekly- $134 =
#49,210. Monthly-213,120
Expected 400% is 3,200$
= #1,184,000 in 167 days
👉 TITANIUM --- $1600+$10
= #595,700
Earn(ROI) Daily $38 = #14,060.
Weekly- $268 = #98,420.
Monthly -426,240.
Expected 400% is $6,400$
= #2,368,000 in 167 days
👉 CRYSTAL --- $5120+$10
= #1,898,100
Earn(ROI)daily $122 =
#45,140. Weekly: $860 = #315,980. Monthly : 1,363,968
Expected 400% is 20,480$
= #7,577,600 in 167 days
👉 MASTER --- $10240+$10
= #3,792,500
Earn(ROI) Daily $245 = #90,650. Weekly$1,720 = #634,550.
Monthly: 2,727936
Expected 400% is $40,960
= #15,155,200 in 167 days
👉 CHAMPION ---
$20480+$10 = #7,581300
Earn(ROI) daily $491 = #181,670. Weekly :$3,440 =
#1,271,690 monthly: 5,455,872
Expected 400% is 81,920$
= #30,310,400 in 167 days.
Saturday, 1 July 2017
Facebook is rolling out its ‘Find Wi-Fi’ feature worldwide
Facebook is rolling out its ‘Find Wi-Fi’ feature worldwide
Facebook is expanding one of its newer features designed to help mobile users find accessible Wi-Fi networks. The company had begun testing a “Find Wi-Fi” option last year on mobile, which highlighted free, public Wi-Fi networks nearby. At the time, the option was only available on iOS in select countries, as something of a test. Today, Facebook announced users worldwide on both iOS and Android devices will soon gain access to “Find Wi-Fi.”
The company explains the addition is useful for those times when you’re traveling, but especially so when you’re in an area where cellular data is “scarce,” it says.
In developed markets like the U.S., that could mean more remote, rural locations, but in emerging markets, it’s an even more powerful tool as users often have limited data plans, and spotty cellular coverage in general.
The feature, like other new additions to Facebook’s portal, is found under the “More” tab in the Facebook mobile app. Once you locate the “Find Wi-Fi” tab, Facebook notes you may need to turn it on. Afterwards, Facebook will display a map showing the closest hotspots, as well as details about the businesses that provide them.
Besides being a handy addition that helps Facebook’s now 2 billion monthly users stay connected to the network and spend more time in its app – something that directly impacts Facebook’s bottom line – the tool also serves as another way to discover local businesses. That means users might start turning to Facebook to find the closest coffee shop with Wi-Fi, instead of Google Maps.
But the feature isn’t as of yet as reliable as it should be, we found – though it easily picked up Wi-Fi hotspots at nearby restaurants and malls, for example, it didn’t include the closest Starbucks or McDonald’s in our list of suggestions. (Your mileage may vary.)
This is because, for the feature to work, a business must first claim their Wi-Fi network by navigating to their “Edit Page Info” on their Facebook Page. Or, more simply put, it’s an opt-in setting. That being said, the feature has seen good adoption during the tests starting last year. And now that businesses know it’s a globally available feature, that adoption may increase.
A tool for listing Wi-Fi networks is hardly Facebook’s only effort with regard to helping users with mobile connectivity. The company has much larger projects underway in this area, including efforts via its Internet.org arm to expand mobile connectivity in emerging markets, infrastructure investments around the world, plans to use solar-powered drones for delivering connectivity and more.
Tuesday, 20 June 2017
NERDC has debunked rumour that CRK has been removed from schools' curriculum
- The management of the Nigerian Educational Research and Development Council has debunked rumour that CRK has been removed from schools' curriculum - He said efforts are in top gear to print the Christian Religious Knowledge and Islamic Studies Curriculum separately - He said the education minister has obtained the approval of the National Council on Education to make CRK and IRK compulsory for Christian and Muslim students respectively The management of the Nigerian Educational Research and Development Council (NERDC) says that Christian Religious Knowledge (CRK) is still being taught in schools as a separate distinct subject with the accompanying Teachers’ Guide. Prof. Ismail Junaidu, Executive Secretary, NERDC made this known in a statement made available in Abuja on Tuesday.
Junaidu called on Nigerians to discard reports from some quarters that the subject had been removed from the schools curriculum. “The Management of NERDC hereby reiterates categorically and unequivocally to all Nigerians that the subject offerings (Civic Education, Social Studies, Christian Religious Knowledge, Islamic Studies and Security Education) under the Religion and National Values Curriculum are distinct. ” The subjects are as listed and taught separately on the time table. “In this Curriculum, no child should be coerced or compelled to learn or be taught in school any religious studies subject but only one (out of the two) that restrictively relates to the belief system professed by the child and his/her parents.”
Junaidu added that teachers had been trained in the six geopolitical zones to be able to teach these distinct subjects. He said the teachers were also aware of the mode of teaching the Religion and National Values Curriculum as distinct subjects on the time table. “In view of the claims therefore, NERDC hereby states that CRK is still taught in schools as a separate distinct subject with the accompanying Teachers’ Guide.
“CRK is not a theme in Civic Education. Civic Education is a distinct subject on its own which teaches the rudiments of good citizenship. “There is no subject in the Nigerian School Curriculum called Islamic Arabic Studies nor anywhere in the world as being speculated,” he said. He added that French was a compulsory subject from Primary 4 as dictated by the National Policy on Education Section 2, sub-section 23.7p 13. The executive secretary said efforts were in top gear to print the Christian Religious Knowledge and Islamic Studies Curriculum separately in order to maintain their characteristics and distinctiveness. “NERDC stands for integrity and excellence in educational research and development. “The management stands for education for human dignity, economic reconstruction and value reorientation. “We, therefore, sincerely appeal to politicians and fifth columnist to desist from dragging education into the political melee capable of destabilising the education sector and mortgaging the future of upcoming generation of Nigerians,” he said.
He said that at the commencement of the present administration, the Minister of Education sought and obtained the approval of the National Council on Education to make CRK and IRK compulsory for Christian and Muslim students respectively. He, however, said that the claims peddled on social media platforms and a national daily are speculative, false and unfounded.
Junaidu called on Nigerians to discard reports from some quarters that the subject had been removed from the schools curriculum. “The Management of NERDC hereby reiterates categorically and unequivocally to all Nigerians that the subject offerings (Civic Education, Social Studies, Christian Religious Knowledge, Islamic Studies and Security Education) under the Religion and National Values Curriculum are distinct. ” The subjects are as listed and taught separately on the time table. “In this Curriculum, no child should be coerced or compelled to learn or be taught in school any religious studies subject but only one (out of the two) that restrictively relates to the belief system professed by the child and his/her parents.”
Junaidu added that teachers had been trained in the six geopolitical zones to be able to teach these distinct subjects. He said the teachers were also aware of the mode of teaching the Religion and National Values Curriculum as distinct subjects on the time table. “In view of the claims therefore, NERDC hereby states that CRK is still taught in schools as a separate distinct subject with the accompanying Teachers’ Guide.
“CRK is not a theme in Civic Education. Civic Education is a distinct subject on its own which teaches the rudiments of good citizenship. “There is no subject in the Nigerian School Curriculum called Islamic Arabic Studies nor anywhere in the world as being speculated,” he said. He added that French was a compulsory subject from Primary 4 as dictated by the National Policy on Education Section 2, sub-section 23.7p 13. The executive secretary said efforts were in top gear to print the Christian Religious Knowledge and Islamic Studies Curriculum separately in order to maintain their characteristics and distinctiveness. “NERDC stands for integrity and excellence in educational research and development. “The management stands for education for human dignity, economic reconstruction and value reorientation. “We, therefore, sincerely appeal to politicians and fifth columnist to desist from dragging education into the political melee capable of destabilising the education sector and mortgaging the future of upcoming generation of Nigerians,” he said.
He said that at the commencement of the present administration, the Minister of Education sought and obtained the approval of the National Council on Education to make CRK and IRK compulsory for Christian and Muslim students respectively. He, however, said that the claims peddled on social media platforms and a national daily are speculative, false and unfounded.
10 Ways to Save $250 (or More) Monthly That Most Business Owners Are Ignoring
10 Ways to Save $250 (or More) Monthly That Most Business Owners Are Ignoring
This post will list 10 easy ways you can start saving $250 per month right now. While not all of these tips will save you hundreds of dollars in one shot, combining two or three of them definitely will.
1. Ditch the landline.
If you have a single-line system for your business, your costs likely start around $50/month. If you have multiple lines, you're probably paying at least double that.
Scrap the landline and let your cell phones do double duty. Bonus: You can write off your business-associated phone costs, saving you even more money.
2. Share advertising costs with another business owner.
Cut your advertising costs in half by teaming up with the owner of a complementary business. This works especially well for co-sponsoring local or online events.
Another cost-saving option is to ask other business owners if they want to advertise via your website or social media. This can actually be a great bonus revenue stream!
3. Create your own forms rather than paying for them.
The vast majority of business forms you need (invoice, order forms, non-disclosure agreements, partnership contracts, etc. ) can be found online for free. Heck, it's what my company does and we don't charge anything.
Check out Entrepreneur's collection of free business forms before you contact your lawyer or accountant to have a form drawn up.
4. Buy second-hand equipment and furniture.
Why pay $500 for a new desk when you could get a gently-used one on Craigslist for $100? Same goes for printers, computers and other electronics.
Another great option is buying refurbished electronics from reputable electronics dealers.
5. Negotiate a cheaper credit card rate.
Paying credit card fees is one of the worst ways to spend your money. Look around to see what competing card companies are charging, and then try to negotiate a lower rate with your current card company.
6. Raise your insurance deductible.
Take a look at how many times you've made a claim over the past few years. If you seldom make claims, consider raising your deductible to save on monthly premiums. Even moving from a $250 deductible to $500 can make a decent dent in your monthly insurance costs.
7. Outsource rather than hiring.
While the hourly cost of outsourcing may end up being equivalent (or even slightly higher) to hiring someone, you'll save big in terms of pensions and benefits. Why not save that extra money, or use it to pay a highly-qualified consultant who could likely do a better job in less time? I've also found a full time programmer by first outsourcing.
8. Check the accuracy of your mailing list.
If you do large-scale mailings, you could be wasting a ton of money if your address list is outdated or inaccurate. The US Postal Services offers a number of free and low-cost services to check your list before you mail.
9. Always pay early to get the discount.
Take advantage of early payment discounts whenever possible. This can be particularly lucrative if a supplier is offering 2/10 net 30 (meaning 2 percent discount if paid within 10 days). This works out to an almost 37% return when annualized.
24. Go without the extras.
We all have little "extras" we spend money on every day (I'm thinking specialty coffees, in-app purchases, bottled water, etc.). Cutting out $5-$10 of daily unnecessary luxuries and impulse buys can save you $150-$300/month.
Saturday, 10 June 2017
5 Tips for a successful business startup
When you start your own business, you're certain to hear a lot of different advice. Most of it will come from people who don’t know the first thing about running a successful company. Turn to the internet, and you'll be overwhelmed by a multitude of articles and lengthy lists on the subject. Don’t make the mistake of overthinking and overanalyzing it all. A few simple steps now can start your business down the path toward success. Here, we outline the five basic tips we've followed to help us run our company.
4 mistakes to avoid in your freelance business
4 mistakes to avoid in your freelance business
When you’re a freelancer, you don’t have a team of professionals to advise you about decisions and steer you in the right direction. You’re on your own in terms of running your business, so you’re bound to make the occasional mistake.
Fortunately, you can learn from the trial and error of others. Avoid the following four mistakes in your freelance business to protect yourself from the consequences.
1. Asking Your Clients What They Can Pay
Samar Owais of Copyblogger warns freelancers not to let their clients dictate their rates. You know exactly how much time and energy you spend on every logo you design, article you write, or website you code. Your client has no idea — he or she is concerned with the final product and not the process you take to create it.
Instead of asking your clients how much they can pay, tell them what you charge. It’s perfectly acceptable to ask about a client’s budget. However, use that information to recommend levels of service that meet the rates you set for yourself. You can also offer your client a payment plan with several increments, if it suits both parties.
2. Working Regular Business Hours
Freelancers don’t hold nine-to-five jobs, so they often don’t work nine-to-five hours. For one thing, working for yourself means you should work when you’re most productive. If you get an energy boost at 10 p.m. every night, plan to work late in the evening instead of early in the morning.
You might also need to work more hours than the typical staffer. Putting in 10-hour days might not sound like much fun, but that’s how you build a viable visit. You don’t punch a clock, so don’t assume that you can get by with the minimum time commitment.
If you’re working globally, be prepared to work some odd hours. Clients on the other side of the planet will expect you to be available for at least some portion of their own working hours, so plan accordingly by project.
3. Failing to Communicate
Starting a freelancing business feels like a leap of faith, but so does hiring a freelancer. If you want to build healthy relationships with your clients, keep in touch with them. Send weekly emails to update them on their project’s status or schedule bi-weekly Skype calls to brainstorm or discuss future projects.
Freelancer Addison Duvall names “under-communicating” as one of the deadly communication sins among freelancers. Duvall advocates a proactive approach to this process: Don’t wait for your client to get in touch; pick up the phone or type in his or her email address to show you’re concerned with your client’s needs.
4. Keeping Problem Clients
The idea of dropping a client might fill you with horror — why would you give up the chance to earn money? — but letting go of a problem client opens up time in your schedule for a client who values your work and shares your vision. Problem clients can sap your creative energy and cause you to resent your job.
If you experience constant friction with a client, explain that you don’t think you’re the best fit for their needs and recommend another freelancer who might fit the bill. Start looking for new clients who might mesh better with your workflow.
Learning to avoid freelance business mistakes can protect your future and save you hours of wasted energy. Make sure you have a reliable way to get paid from your valued clients.
Thursday, 8 June 2017
MEET ELLIOT, FUTURE GLOBAL ENTREPRENEURSHIP PROGRAM STUDENT
MEET ELLIOT, FUTURE GLOBAL ENTREPRENEURSHIP PROGRAM STUDENT!https://e-hubbs.blogspot.com.ng/2017/06/meet-elliot-future-global.html
Hi, my name is Elliot, I’m from France but I consider myself as a “citizen of the world” because I feel comfortable in a lot of countries and I can get out of my zone of comfort easily. I will soon graduate from my Bachelor of Science in International Business, a program which taught me a lot in terms of business skills and allowed me to travel and acquire professional skills. It also motivated me to create my own structure.https://e-hubbs.blogspot.com.ng/2017/06/meet-elliot-future-global.html
When I decided to do a Master in Entrepreneurship, I first had a look at the rankings. Then I decided to take a closer look at each program and the Global Entrepreneurship Program appealed to me directly. The main difference and competitive advantage of this program is its international context and it is exactly why I chose to join the program. I wanted to continue my studies in English, continue to work on projects in multicultural teams and study in new environments and the Global Entrepreneurship Program was the only program which gathered all of these components.
No one ever said it was easy being an entrepreneur. Whether you're in the early stages of your startup, just secured funding for your startup or you are ready for product launch, there will always be those three components when you ask yourself if this whole entrepreneur thing is worth it. Instead of giving up and throwing-in the proverbial white towel, keep your head up during those tough patches. survive, multiply and stabilize.
To any entrepreneur: if you want to do it, do it now. If you don’t, you’re going to regret it
