Cervantes

Hoy es el día más hermoso de nuestra vida, querido Sancho; los obstáculos más grandes, nuestras propias indecisiones; nuestro enemigo más fuerte, el miedo al poderoso y a nosotros mismos; la cosa más fácil, equivocarnos; la más destructiva, la mentira y el egoísmo; la peor derrota, el desaliento; los defectos más peligrosos, la soberbia y el rencor; las sensaciones más gratas, la buena conciencia, el esfuerzo para ser mejores sin ser perfectos, y sobretodo, la disposición para hacer el bien y combatir la injusticia dondequiera que esté.

MIGUEL DE CERVANTES
Don Quijote de la Mancha.
La Colmena no se hace responsable ni se solidariza con las opiniones o conceptos emitidos por los autores de los artículos.

30 de junio de 2015

The World's Richest People Lost $70 Billion Yesterday

Warren Buffett, Berkshire Hathaway Inc. chairman and chief executive officer, right, talks with Bill Gates, billionaire and co-chair of the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, as they tour the exhibition floor during the Berkshire Hathaway Inc. annual shareholders meeting in Omaha, Nebraska, U.S., on Saturday, May 2, 2015.
Photographer: Daniel Acker/Bloomberg
The world's 400 richest people lost a combined $70 billion on Monday as equity markets around the globe were hammered on fears about Greece and declines in China fueled by leveraged investors exiting the market.
The loss for the billionaires amounted to an average decline of $175 million, according to the Bloomberg Billionaires Index. Nigerian billionaire Aliko Dangote, Africa's richest person and the world's 59th-richest, was one of only 12 billionaires among the 400 to increase their fortunes on the day, rising $180 million to $15.3 billion. Dangote Cement rose 2.35 percent.
The collective decline for the billionaires amounted to a fall of more than 1.5 percent.  The combined loss is more than the market capitalization of Ford Motor Co. or Twenty-First Century Fox Inc. The S&P fell 2.1 percent on the day and the NASDAQ dropped 2.4 percent. In Europe, the Euro Stoxx index lost 4.2 percent. China's Shenzhen Stock Exchange Composite index lost more than 6 percent of its value.
Among the world's richest people, Spain's Amancio Ortega had the biggest fall, losing $2.2 billion on the day, a 3.2 percent decline. Ortega is Europe's richest person and the world's second-richest individual with $69.2 billion. U.S. investor Warren Buffett is the world's third-richest person with $67.1 billion and he lost $1.6 billion. Bill Gates, the richest person on the planet, lost $1.4 billion, a 1.7 percent decline. The world's 400 richest people control a combined $4.2 trillion, almost $400 billion more than the GDP of Germany.
Research for the post is derived from Bloomberg Billionaires Index data. The index tracks the daily moves of the world's 400 largest fortunes on the Bloomberg terminal and the world's 200 largest fortunes on the web. Follow the index on Twitter @bbgbillionaires.

Alerta Venezuela

No dejen de ver este conmovedor video

LatinoAmérica Calle 13

The American Dream

Facebook, Israel y la CIA











La Revolucion de la Clase Media


Descontento en el corazon del capitalismo: el Reino Unido

Descontento en el corazon del capitalismo: el Reino Unido

La Ola se extiende por todo el mundo arabe : Bahrein

La Caida de un Mercenario

La Revolucion no sera transmitida (I)

(II) La revolucion so sera transmitida

(III) La Revolucion no sera transmitida

(IV) La Revolucion no sera transmitida

(V) La Revolucion no sera transmitida

(VI) La Revolucion no sera transmitida

(VII) La revolucion no sera transmitida

(VIII) La Revolucion no sera transmitida

Narcotrafico SA

La otra cara del capitalismo...

Manuel Rosales mantenia a la oposicion con el presupuesto de la Gobernacion del Zulia...

El petroleo como arma segun Soros

Lastima que se agacho...

El terrorismo del imperio

Promocional DMG

Uribe y DMG