Mosaic Image Gallery
Last 30 Uploads
Buying real estate in Turkey guarantees investors from abroad a number of advantages:
1) Citizenship for investment for the whole family. Every foreign buyer has the opportunity to participate in the state program of investment citizenship. To do this, you need to buy a property at a price of $ 400,000 and apply for a second passport on an expedited procedure. In addition to the investor can apply for citizenship and his closest relatives (spouse, children under 18 years). Turkish citizenship guarantees the opportunity to live, study, work in a developed country and enjoy all social privileges.
2) Passive additional income from the rental of real estate. The Republic of Turkey is a popular tourist destination, as evidenced by the annual increase in wishing to visit this beautiful country. More and more often holidaymakers prefer to rent an apartment before buying a tour with hotel accommodation. With a competent approach to the choice of the object the owners of liquid apartments will receive about 5-15% per annum from the lease.
3) The benefits of resale. Annual statistics of the property prices in Turkey confirms the permanent growth of the value of the objects. Only over the past six months the cost of housing increased by about two times. Buying marketable apartments under construction ensures investors a resale profit of about 20-30% after commissioning the house.
4) Relatively low cost of living. Utilities, taxes, food, clothing, service is much cheaper than in most European countries. Living in Turkey, you are guaranteed to get high quality goods and services at an attractive price.
5) Strategically advantageous location and a favorable climate. The Republic of Turkey is one of the few powers located simultaneously on the European and Asian continents, which provides an advanced transport infrastructure and economic growth. On the other hand, Turkey - it is an azure sea, good environment, wide beaches and picturesque resort towns, where it is very comfortable to live.
Investors after buying property in Turkey https://hayatestate.com/en/alanya open a lot of opportunities. If you are planning to buy a home abroad for a vacation, permanent residence or profitable investment, the eastern state is the ideal place for the realization of all goals.
🚂 Calling All Those Questioning Germ Theory! Please Join October’s TERRAIN TRAIN!
https://solluckman.substack.com/p/calling-all-those-questioning-germ
📝 📝 📝 These AMAZING Substack content creators (em)powering the Terrain Train need and deserve your support. Please SUBSCRIBE to them and SHARE their work with those with eyes to see and ears to hear …
turiya
156 min ago
6
Turiya Files
turiya
157 min ago
4
Food and Mood
Food waste remains Canada’s Achilles’ heel, as we waste more than just about anyone else on the planet...
Authored by Sylvain Charlebois via The Epoch Times,
Did you know that there is a global food security index? The well-known magazine The Economist has just published its 11th edition.
The Global Food Security Index comprises a set of indices from more than 120 different countries. Since 2012, the index has been based on four main pillars: food access, safety, sustainable development, and affordability.
The approach is quite comprehensive and robust. Index indicators include nutritional standards, urban absorptive capacity, food consumption as a percentage of household expenditure, food loss and waste, protein quality, agricultural import tariffs, dietary diversification, agricultural infrastructure, volatility of agricultural production, public spending on agricultural resource and development, corruption, risks to political stability, and even the sufficiency of supply. In short, anything goes.
Finland ranks first this year, followed by Ireland and Norway. Canada is well-positioned compared to other countries around the world since we are ranked seventh globally, the same as last year. Not bad. The United States is 13th.
In terms of food access—which measures agricultural production, farm capacities, and the risk of supply disruption—Canada ranks sixth, which is not too surprising. Despite our recent episodes of empty shelves and stockouts, Canada can boast about its food abundance. We produce a lot and are part of a fluid North American economy focused on cross-border trade, which allows for better food access.
Another pillar focuses on sustainable development, the environment, and climate adaptability. This pillar assesses a country’s exposure to the impacts of climate change, its sensitivity to risks related to natural resources, food waste management, and how the country adapts to these risks. In this regard, Canada is ranked 29th, far behind Norway and Finland, who are first and second in this category. Food waste remains Canada’s Achilles’ heel, as we waste more than just about anyone else on the planet.
But with higher food prices, more than 40 percent of Canadians, according to a recent study, are wasting less than they were 12 months ago.
When it comes to food safety and quality, Canada ranks first in the world. Canada is ahead of everyone, even Denmark and the United States, both renowned for their proactive approaches to food safety. Food safety in Canada is perhaps the facet most underappreciated by consumers.
Despite a few momentary failures and periodic reminders, sanitation practices in the country are exemplary. Canada has consistently ranked well for years, except perhaps when traceability is measured. We have a long way to go, but the industry and public safety regulators are performing relatively well.
But the area where Canada’s performance is of some concern is food affordability. This measure is dedicated to consumers’ ability to purchase food, their vulnerability to price shocks, and the presence of programs and policies to support consumers when shocks occur.
Canada fell one spot again this year and sits at 25th in the world. Australia, Singapore, and Holland top the list for affordability. Given the resources and food access we have, Canada should do better. Since July 2021, food inflation has always exceeded general inflation in the country, and everything is already costing more these days. Higher food prices at the grocery store over the past year have been difficult for many of us to accept. Canada needs a food autonomy policy, a more robust food processing sector, and better logistics domestically.
And with winter coming and our dollar visibly weakening against the U.S. dollar, we could see significant price jumps again, especially in the produce and non-perishables sections. As wages stagnate and food prices rise, it’s hard to predict when Canada will do better in terms of affordability. Specific fiscal measures such as tax reductions to help consumers would be more than timely.
https://www.zerohedge.com/geopolitical/canada-has-food-affordability-problem
turiya
162 min ago
6
Alternative Energy
The concerns were laid out in a letter this week to President Biden's Energy Department, signed by Exxon Chief Executive Darren Woods. But we all know it's really all about pushing everyone to purchase an EV.
First it was Chevon's CEO reaching out to warn President Biden about the administration's action again oil companies. Now, it's Exxon warning the President about limiting fuel exports.
Exxon is "pushing back" against the idea of reducing U.S. fuel exports, telling President Biden's Energy Department this week that such actions would lead to continued volatility in oil prices globally, and at the pump domestically, according to a new report by the Wall Street Journal. Exxon said that "the oil industry should not slow fuel shipments in favor of putting more in storage tanks", the Journal report says.
Exxon argued that cutting exports would lead to a glut in the Gulf Coast which would then, in turn, prompt output cuts.
The concerns were laid out in a letter this week signed by Exxon Chief Executive Darren Woods. Woods wrote: “Continuing current Gulf Coast exports is essential to efficiently rebalance markets—particularly with diverted Russian supplies. Reducing global supply by limiting U.S. exports to build region-specific inventory will only aggravate the global supply shortfall.”
Biden's Energy Department responded by pointing out parts of the country that have oil and gas levels near five year lows heading into hurricane season. A spokesperson said: “The administration has impressed upon the oil and gas industry that it must do more to ensure fair prices and adequate supply for all Americans, while meeting the needs of our allies.”
Woods argued that the East Coast had 59.3 million barrels of total gasoline and ethanol in storage, 1% lower than usual for the time of year. He also noted that demand for gasoline though June was about 9% lower than the three year average prior to Covid. He noted that pipelines that carry the fuel from the Gulf Coast to the East Coast are full and that there aren't enough ships to move U.S. made fuel to the Northeast.
“Free market incentives remain the most efficient way for the industry to address these problems,” Woods said.
The pushback follows a letter by Energy Secretary Jennifer Granholm in August, where she urged oil companies to slow exports in order to refill stocks in the East Coast.
She wrote: “The most effective way to resolve this issue without having to deploy emergency actions is for industry to prioritize building inventories during this critical window. The data clearly show there has not been sufficient progress in building inventories ahead of peak hurricane season.”
She also took the step of threatening to limit exports if oil companies didn't follow suit, stating that the Biden administration would consider “additional federal requirements or emergency measures."
In September, after discussing the idea with industry executives, she said the Biden administration was not "currently weighing any restrictions", the Journal report noted.
turiya
3 h ago
3
Politics
turiya
3 h ago
5
Depression
...in 2021, "the world overall became a sadder, more worried and more stressed-out place".
Add This Forum To Your Favorites!
Forum Stats:
forum viewed 98,381,372 times
2,381,304 messages
562,833 topics
topics per page limited to: 5
average number of messages per page: 21
112,566 pages
CureZone Newsletter is distributed in partnership with www.netatlantic.com
Copyright 1999 - 2022 curezone.us