Korona i pare

ficfiric wrote:Minut mladog hoteldzije

Kondo wrote:Sere mi se od coveka, na ivici sam da postavim slike kopanja temelja za hotel kada su nasli zgradu od cigle iz 19. veka za koju je Zavod za zastitu spomenika izdao hitnu naredbu da se ispita o cemu se radi. Umesto toga oni su preko noci (ali bukvalno) zalili sve betonom i jbga. Prethodno su odbili da prihvate sugestiju ZZS da ne grade na tom mestu jer se pretpostavlja da bi se negde mogla iskopati vrlo vazna dzamija iz 16. veka.

Sad kad mu je prsla kombina da mu Vlada puni hotel i salje svoje goste kod njega, skvici i jauce ko prase pred klanje.

Izvinjavam se svima koje sam vredjao na ovom i drugim forumima dovodeci u pitanje opravdanost streljanja ljudi 1944. i 45.

Gargantua wrote:Samo treba ponavljati da će im to tržište rešiti.

Global stock markets plunged Monday as investors were unnerved by drastic action from the US Federal Reserve to cushion the blow from coronavirus and as data showed the outbreak has caused an unprecedented economic collapse in China.
Markets were battered across Asia, with Australia's benchmark index crashing nearly 10% in its worst day on record. In Europe, London's FTSE 100 (UKX) fell 7% in early trading, while France's CAC 40 (CAC40) and Germany's DAX (DAX) dropped roughly 9%.
US markets were poised to suffer heavy losses. Dow (INDU) futures were last down 1,041 points, or about 4.5%. S&P 500 (SPX) futures slumped 4.8%, while Nasdaq (COMP) futures shed 4.5%. There are now more than 3,000 cases of the novel coronavirus in the United States, according to government agencies and the CDC.

Health insurers aren't that worried about coronavirus

What they're saying: Barclays held its health care conference digitally last week, and several insurance executives reiterated their companies' profit projections for this year — relatively remarkable statements considering economists believe a recession is imminent.

"We're not expecting a material financial impact," said Matt Manders, a top Cigna executive.
Between the lines: A lot more cases and hospitalizations are coming. But those will be partially offset, from an actuarial perspective, by delays or cancelations of costly elective procedures like joint replacements — something that hospitals are starting to do.

"There is a net saving" when non-emergency procedures are eliminated, Anthem CFO John Gallina told Barclays analysts.

Gargantua wrote:Ceo niz

https://twitter.com/whippletom/status/1239619001522761728?s=19