#mulc

[bsasahoraok]

Pesce: “Ojalá podamos liberar más el mercado una vez que se resuelva la negociación por la deuda” #cepo #Pesce #BancoCentral #MULC El Presidente del Banco Central (BCRA), Miguel Ángel Pesce, se refirió a las recientes restricciones cambiarias impuestas por la autoridad monetaria.

[bsasahoraok]

Endurecen el cepo al dólar con más restricciones para operar en comercio exterior #BancoCentral #dólar #cepoaldólar #MULC #Contadoconliqui La Junta del Banco Central estrechó su control sobre el dólar este jueves al restringir el acceso al mercado de divisas a las empresas que realizan operaciones de comercio exterior y ampliar los períodos de corte entre las compras en el MULC y el acceso al dólar financiero.

[infomundoar]

美元再度飆漲至 $45 披索

MULC 外 匯 市 場 大 盤 價 漲 至 $43.89披索

MULC 外 匯 市 場 大 盤 價 漲 至 $43.89披索

週三（3月27日），全球新興市場貨幣再次遭遇到重擊，隨著土耳其危機持續發酵，新興市場貨幣持續遭遇拋壓。新興市場貨幣再度全線大跌，阿根廷比索兌美元跌1.9%，創歷史新低，今年以來已累計跌超15%，阿根廷MULC匯市美元大盤行情上漲至$43.89披索。

除了阿根廷以外，土耳其里拉兌美元跌超2%，南非蘭特、巴西亞雷爾、墨西哥比索兌美元均跌超1%，俄羅斯盧布兌美元跌0.6%。

儘管阿根廷央行（BCRA）採取升息政策，在阿根廷的美元零售市場中，美金行情已經上站$45披索，最後在收盤時才回落到$44.92披索兌u$1美元。

在MULK大盤市場中，美元需求依然強勁，使得大盤價爬升至$43.89披索，與週二（3月26日）相比攀升了將近60分，而週二的年利率已經高達67%，央行將Leliq短債年利率維持在67.758%的位置。

美金黑市行情也…

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[adjose]

Fin de la tregua cambiaria: el dólar se disparó 4% a su nuevo récord histórico

Fin de la tregua cambiaria: el dólar se disparó 4% a su nuevo récord histórico

El dólar se disparó un 4% este viernes a $ 29,85 en bancos y agencias de la ciudad porteña, en la mitad de la más grande demanda para cobertura debido al contexto de inestabilidad, tanto externa como local.

Fue en concordancia con el Mercado Único y Libre de Cambios (MULC), que la divisa subió en una díadonde la inclinación compradora acompañó el período de fortaleza del dólar en todo el mundo,…

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[fimbry-talks]

Let’s talk cypress

Cypress mulch is a really nice bedding for reptiles with higher humidity needs, but it is not good for cypress forests!

The current rate of logging and creation of cypress mulch is destroying the ecosystems that depend on these trees. While other woods may grow quickly, cypress does not. We are also attacking the younger trees for mulch, which is ruining the chances of the forests returning.

Cypress trees may never even grow back from many areas they are being logged due to human interference. Once you destroy these forests, they do not recover.

“A scientific panel commissioned by Governor Kathleen Blanco in 2005 estimated that 70-80% of Louisiana’s cypress forests could not regenerate if logged, even if they are replanted with cypress trees[3]. Many factors, such as the presence of levees along the Mississippi River and the construction of spoil banks from logging operations and oil and gas drilling, combine to create stagnant and salty swamp ecosystems that are unable to sustain cypress. Once cut, these areas will no longer regenerate without restoration activities because cypress seedlings are unable to grow. If large stands of cypress trees cannot regenerate, even with plantings, it is not a sustainable or renewable forest product.” Source

“Such a loss would have dire consequences for Louisiana wildlife. At least 60 percent of all U.S. bird species, including snowy egrets, roseate spoonbills and threatened wood storks, pass through the swampy forests of the Gulf Coast. While some of the cypress on which those birds rely becomes flooring and furniture, much of it ends up as mulch in gardens across the country.” Source

Along with wildlife, cypress trees are critical in protecting the gulf states from fierce storms.

“Approximately every mile of cypress forests reduces the storm surge height by a foot. Cypress swamps are the best natural storm protection that exists along the Gulf coast, and they are uniquely situated to reduce the impacts of flooding “  Source

It isn’t just Louisiana’s problem either. Florida is also cutting down these forests at unsustainable rates.

“In Florida, 129,000 tons of cypress mulch and 145,000 tons of cypress lumber are produced per year from wetland cypress trees. Per year, 20.4 million cubic feet of cypress are cut, but the trees' natural replacement growth is only 17.1 million cubic feet; If this keeps up or increases, we will soon run out of cypress trees. Cypress trees are essential components of Florida's wetlands, and wetlands are vital ecosystems that directly or indirectly benefit all life in this state, including human life.“ Source

Save the wetlands and refuse to buy cypress products.

[black-comma-regulus]

...Hey, mate.

Think they'll have us training much longer?

[espir]

[black-comma-regulus]

Hey, Mulciber.

....You wouldn't happen to have any good excuses for not being able to go to Hogsmeade on hand, would you? Preferably something I couldn't have known about this afternoon? Or - hell I'll take something I could've forgotten about at this point, so long as it's believable....maybe I can get myself a detention....