И заказы получили все. Для ребят на фронт и в госпиталь. Булат поставщики обещали привезти через неделю, ждём. Планшет и пульт отправляем ребятам взвода БПЛА завтра. Вещи для госпиталя также на днях передадим мальчишкам.
Сбор для БПЛА продолжается, просим вашей помощи🙏
Карта Сбербанка:
2202 2080 5306 3989
По СБП: +79992124033 (Сбер) Алексей Анатольевич Ч.
И заказы получили все. Для ребят на фронт и в госпиталь. Булат поставщики обещали привезти через неделю, ждём. Планшет и пульт отправляем ребятам взвода БПЛА завтра. Вещи для госпиталя также на днях передадим мальчишкам.
Сбор для БПЛА продолжается, просим вашей помощи🙏
Карта Сбербанка:
2202 2080 5306 3989
По СБП: +79992124033 (Сбер) Алексей Анатольевич Ч.
That hurt tech stocks. For the past few weeks, the 10-year yield has traded between 1.72% and 2%, as traders moved into the bond for safety when Russia headlines were ugly—and out of it when headlines improved. Now, the yield is touching its pandemic-era high. If the yield breaks above that level, that could signal that it’s on a sustainable path higher. Higher long-dated bond yields make future profits less valuable—and many tech companies are valued on the basis of profits forecast for many years in the future. The regulator said it had received information that messages containing stock tips and other investment advice with respect to selected listed companies are being widely circulated through websites and social media platforms such as Telegram, Facebook, WhatsApp and Instagram. Pavel Durov, a billionaire who embraces an all-black wardrobe and is often compared to the character Neo from "the Matrix," funds Telegram through his personal wealth and debt financing. And despite being one of the world's most popular tech companies, Telegram reportedly has only about 30 employees who defer to Durov for most major decisions about the platform. Multiple pro-Kremlin media figures circulated the post's false claims, including prominent Russian journalist Vladimir Soloviev and the state-controlled Russian outlet RT, according to the DFR Lab's report. Additionally, investors are often instructed to deposit monies into personal bank accounts of individuals who claim to represent a legitimate entity, and/or into an unrelated corporate account. To lend credence and to lure unsuspecting victims, perpetrators usually claim that their entity and/or the investment schemes are approved by financial authorities.
from ca
