"I think we would be very tight if we had to rely just on the brewery. If someone came and shut down our taproom tomorrow, we would be in a serious pickle."
"I think we would be very tight if we had to rely just on the brewery. If someone came and shut down our taproom tomorrow, we would be in a serious pickle."
The UK is likely to experience its hottest May day on record on Monday as searing heat continues. Temperatures are forecast to reach as high as 34C, breaking the previous May record of 32.8C set more than 80 years ago. The 32.3C recorded at Kew Gardens in south-west London on Sunday was the highest of the year so far, the Met Office said. It comes as eight regions in southern and eastern England o...
The UK is likely to experience its hottest May day on record on Monday as searing heat continues. Temperatures are forecast to reach as high as 34C, breaking the previous May record of 32.8C set more than 80 years ago. The 32.3C recorded at Kew Gardens in south-west London on Sunday was the highest of the year so far, the Met Office said. It comes as eight regions in southern and eastern England officially entered heatwave conditions on Sunday, after three days at or above the temperature threshold. Amber heat health alerts are in place in parts of the Midlands and eastern England until at least Wednesday.
Mike Wirth, the CEO of Chevron (CVX +0.22%), has been openly warning the world about the impact of the geopolitical conflict in the Middle East. Over the near term, it is important for investors to consider his concerns. Over the long term, investors looking at the energy sector might want to buy Chevron. Here's what you need to know. There's no easy solution to the supply shortage The ongoing con...
Mike Wirth, the CEO of Chevron (CVX +0.22%), has been openly warning the world about the impact of the geopolitical conflict in the Middle East. Over the near term, it is important for investors to consider his concerns. Over the long term, investors looking at the energy sector might want to buy Chevron. Here's what you need to know. There's no easy solution to the supply shortage The ongoing conflict in the Middle East has disrupted the global energy market, limiting oil and natural gas supply. These are vital energy commodities, so a supply shortage leads to higher prices. That's what most investors are focused on, but an insider like Wirth sees a lingering complication. Even after the conflict ends, it will take time for the energy market to get back to normal. That means that energy prices may not have peaked, with Wirth highlighting that reserve buffers used to offset short-term supply/demand imbalances are running out. The drawdown gets worse every day. Chevron produces three million barrels of oil a day, so it has a direct line of sight into the energy market. Investors should listen when an industry insider like Wirth warns about the risk of gasoline shortages in some markets. Think long-term when you invest in the energy sector Given that backdrop, a short-term way to play rising energy prices would be to buy a U.S.-based upstream energy producer like Devon Energy (DVN +0.23%). However, investors are emotionally driven, and once the conflict ends, oil prices could fall quickly. That would be bad news for Devon and any pure play energy producer. Expand NYSE : CVX Chevron Today's Change ( 0.22 %) $ 0.42 Current Price $ 191.43 Key Data Points Market Cap $381B Day's Range $ 189.80 - $ 192.00 52wk Range $ 135.21 - $ 214.71 Volume 7.2M Avg Vol 12.1M Gross Margin 15.15 % Dividend Yield 3.65 % However, Chevron's business expands well beyond producing oil and natural gas. It also transports energy (the midstream) and processes it (the downstream). This diversificat...
Key Points Harvard's endowment just sold all of its Ethereum and some of its Bitcoin holdings. Those sales may or may not be linked to the institution's bearishness about those coins. There are still plenty of reasons to be bullish about both assets. 10 stocks we like better than Bitcoin › When one of the world's wealthiest universities makes an apparently sudden and unexpected reshuffle of its cr...
Key Points Harvard's endowment just sold all of its Ethereum and some of its Bitcoin holdings. Those sales may or may not be linked to the institution's bearishness about those coins. There are still plenty of reasons to be bullish about both assets. 10 stocks we like better than Bitcoin › When one of the world's wealthiest universities makes an apparently sudden and unexpected reshuffle of its crypto holdings, it tends to make a splash. On that note, Harvard's endowment fully liquidated its $87 million Ethereum (CRYPTO: ETH) exchange-traded fund (ETF) position in the first quarter of this year, and slashed its stake in its Bitcoin (CRYPTO: BTC) vehicle, the iShares Bitcoin Trust, (NASDAQ: IBIT) by 43%. The Ethereum holding only lasted a single quarter. But before you start to second-guess your own Bitcoin or Ethereum positions based on this, it's worth understanding whose playbook Harvard is running, so let's dive in. Will AI create the world's first trillionaire? Our team just released a report on the one little-known company, called an "Indispensable Monopoly" providing the critical technology Nvidia and Intel both need. Continue » Endowments aren't oracles The most important dimension to pay attention to is that the timing of Harvard's sales overlaps with a coming leadership transition. N.P. Narvekar, who runs the endowment today and is the architect of its crypto foray, has reportedly told the board he plans to retire by late 2027. When the person who championed an aggressive strategy (for a conservative institution like an endowment) is headed for the door, it's understandable for the portfolio to tilt back toward conventional assets. Endowments also operate under all sorts of rules that individual investors don't face. Harvard's endowment funds roughly a third of the university's $6.7 billion annual budget, so rebalancing can sometimes be driven by internal institutional mandates rather than long-term reasoning about the investments themselves. In other words...
「今天天汽真不错。」 看到这条消息,你的第一反应大概是作者打字也太不走心了,但你绝对不会觉得这句话是 AI 写的。原因很简单,AI 文案或许没有人味,却变得越来越工整,真正的人类输入,倒是还保留手滑、分心和没检查的痕迹。 也正因如此,错别字不知不觉间反而成了验明人类身份的防伪标签。 为了证明自己是大活人,打工人开始写错别字 仔细琢磨琢磨,这种微妙的感知变化,很大程度上是因为生成式 AI 的普及。 ...
「今天天汽真不错。」 看到这条消息,你的第一反应大概是作者打字也太不走心了,但你绝对不会觉得这句话是 AI 写的。原因很简单,AI 文案或许没有人味,却变得越来越工整,真正的人类输入,倒是还保留手滑、分心和没检查的痕迹。 也正因如此,错别字不知不觉间反而成了验明人类身份的防伪标签。 为了证明自己是大活人,打工人开始写错别字 仔细琢磨琢磨,这种微妙的感知变化,很大程度上是因为生成式 AI 的普及。 如今想写出一篇结构严密、用词专业的文章已经不算难事,只需要敲几个 prompt 生成式 AI 就能瞬间给你一篇成千上万字的文章。布鲁金斯学会去年的一项调查显示,拥有学士学位的成年人中有 35% 的人在工作中使用 AI 来撰写或编辑文档。 但问题也随之而来,比如你收到一封很长的新年祝福,措辞周到情绪饱满,几乎没有任何瑕疵,过去你可能会觉得对方用心,现在你心里可能会多停一秒: 这是群发的吗?更进一步,这是他自己用 AI 写的吗? 为了证明屏幕后面是一个有血有肉的人,大家开始想出一些无奈的办法。 在写作上,人们开始刻意避开诸如总的来说、综上所述、翻译翻译、一句话总结、大白话以及不是而是的句式等等。破折号曾是写作者丰富句法节奏的好工具,如今也因为 AI 用的太频繁而被列入禁用黑名单。 大家也开始下意识多用一些大白话,让句子变得稍微笨拙一点。在领英等职场社交平台上,甚至有网友特意提醒大家在求职信里保留一些微小的拼写错误,以此来向 HR 证明:这是我自己写的,不是 AI 代劳的。 在学校里,这种过于吊诡的情况则演变成了一种更为痛苦的魔法对轰。 有些学生写出了逻辑严密、语法端正的论文,却因为写的太好而被 AI 检测工具误判。为了证明清白,他们不得不用 AI 把文章改的粗糙一点,故意加点错误进去,以此来蒙蔽检测器的算法。 你不能写的太流畅。 你不能写的太完整。 你不能太像一个真有受过训练、认真修改过自己文章的人。 否则你就要解释为什么你不像一个普通人。 你听听,这说的是人话不?但无奈归无奈,这就是当下正在发生的现象。过去我们用工具消灭错误,现在我们用工具制造错误。 更有意思的是,一些职场里的大佬们似乎对不完美有着更高的容忍度。 前阵子知名企业家 Jack Dorsey 发送的公司裁员全员信里几乎全是小写字母,派拉蒙 Skydance 的 CEO David Ellison 在谈合作的短信里...