"These little barbarian countries that call themselves free (which is as much as to say, idle, disordered, and unprofitable) are hateful to the gods and to all persons of discernment."
"The Chronicles of Narnia: The Horse and His Boy" - C. S. Lewis

seen from Russia
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Netherlands

seen from China
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Australia
seen from Netherlands

seen from Argentina
seen from China

seen from Singapore
seen from China
seen from United Kingdom

seen from Netherlands
seen from China
seen from China

seen from Malaysia

seen from Singapore
seen from China
"These little barbarian countries that call themselves free (which is as much as to say, idle, disordered, and unprofitable) are hateful to the gods and to all persons of discernment."
"The Chronicles of Narnia: The Horse and His Boy" - C. S. Lewis
you’ve heard of destiel putin election…
now get ready for
✨ unprofitable billie eilish insurrection ✨
9 But avoid foolish debates, genealogies, contentions, and arguments about the law, for they are unprofitable and useless. 10 Reject a divisive man after a first and second admonition, 11 knowing that such a man is perverted and is sinning, being self-condemned.
Personal Instructions and Greetings
12 When I send Artemas or Tychicus to you, be diligent to come to me in Nicopolis, for I have decided to spend the winter there. 13 Diligently send Zenas the lawyer and Apollos on their journey. See that they lack nothing. 14 And let our people also learn to continue doing good works to meet urgent needs, that they may not be unproductive.
15 All who are with me greet you. Greet those who love us in the faith. Grace be with you all. Amen. — Titus 3:9-15 | Modern English Version (MEV) The Holy Bible, Modern English Version. Copyright © 2014 by Military Bible Association. Published and distributed by Charisma House.
Just remember kids … if the service is free, you are not the customer, you are the product.
Warren Buffett invests in an unprofitable business – TechCrunch
Warren Buffett invests in an unprofitable business – TechCrunch
Hello and welcome back to Equity, TechCrunch’s venture capital-focused podcast (now on Twitter!), where we unpack the numbers behind the headlines.
The whole crew was back, with Natasha Mascarenhas and Danny Crichton and myself chattering, and Chris Gates behind the scenes tweaking the dials as always. This week was a real team effort as we are heading into the maw of Disrupt — more here, see…
View On WordPress
A report by the Carbon Tracker Initiative has revealed 79% of EU coal plants are running at a high financial loss because they can't compete with cheap renewables. A German company faces the biggest loss.
The majority of coal plants in the European Union (EU) are unprofitable and could face losses of nearly €6.6 billion ($7.3 billion) this year, the Carbon Tracker Initiative reported on Thursday.
The London-based think tank analyzed the numbers behind every coal plant in the EU, concluding that 79% of the electricity-generating power stations are running at a loss.
"EU coal generators are hemorrhaging cash because they cannot compete with cheap renewables and gas and this will only get worse," said Matt Gray, co-author of the report.
Lower costs for renewable energy and natural gas are increasingly competitive versus coal in electricity production. Hard coal generation had fallen 39% this year from the year prior.
German energy giant RWE faces the biggest financial losses, estimated at around €975 million, according to the report. That represents 6% of its market capitalization.
continue reading
More good news but why, if it is so unprofitable, does Germany’s RWE insist on destroying the old growth forest of Hambach so that it can expand its opencast coal mine.
Taken from /r/explainlikeimfive/
Posted by Andi via newshare.
Trying to convince Americans to stop buying cars won't save Lyft from being wildly unprofitable
Trying to convince Americans to stop buying cars won’t save Lyft from being wildly unprofitable
At the end of trading on Friday, Lyft could be worth somewhere around $21 billion, after its much anticipated initial public offering priced at $72 a share. Lyft started trading at $87.40 a share upon its debut on the Nasdaq.
Investors ranging from Silicon Valley venture firms to General Motors and Lyft’s founders are set up for a nice return. But once the warm glow of wealth fades, the…
View On WordPress