TOP 10 Double-Edged Benefits of Spring
After a very tough winter, slowing ebbing away this week officially but not in evidence, let’s remember that some expressions shift to another side of their connotations…
- ‘White out conditions’ refer mainly to the need to correct typos
- ‘Bundling up’ means trying to combine services for a cheaper rate
- ‘Skating on thin ice’ focuses on one’s status in the workplace or relationships
- A ‘Blanket of snow’ reverts to its rightful place as a soft assessment of political bafflegab
- ‘Breaking the ice’ relates to reducing the size of ice cubes for drinks
- The ‘tip of the iceberg’ alludes to the gradual rise of problems not previously evident in a project
- Dealing with a ‘cold snap’ means handling a number of people feeling weakened by a virus
- ‘Putting something on ice’ becomes a desirable option for diluting the effects of heat
- Being ‘left out in the cold’ becomes more hurtful, because it’s not dependent on temperature
- Feeling ‘snowed under’ identifies the emergence of projects put on hiatus during the winter
the watch of time 
Maybe an ETF
As a category of options for individual investors, ETFs have become increasingly popular since the dawning of the new millennium.
An ETF, or Exchange Traded Fund, offers opportunity to be exposed to a vast array of segments of the marketplace, including uncommon and emerging. Part of their flashy appeal comes from availability at relatively minimal cost, i.e. management fees.
There is greater transparency than with traditional mutual funds, concerning both fees and underlying holdings. (more…)
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