Fw: How to Hide Your Real Phone Number & Text Anonymously | Here's How Your Kids Can Bypass Your Parental Controls

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On Friday, April 26, 2019, 23:37, iDrop News <042619@idropnews.com> wrote:

iOS 12.3 Will Have These New Features | What Does Your iPhone Say About You? | Apple Hit with Major Lawsuit

View in Browser How to Hide Your Real Phone Number & Text Anonymously It's almost impossible to stay completely anonymous on the internet nowadays. Don't think so? Just do a quick search of your phone number...Read More iOS 12.3 Will Have These New Features Apple this week released iOS 12.3 beta 3 to both developers and public software testers. And while it was relatively light on changes, the...Read More These $30 Earbuds Give AirPods a Run for Their Money At first glance, you'd have a difficult time distinguishing the AirSounds from their AirPod competitors, as they're nearly the same shape and size...Read More Your Kids May Be Able to Bypass Your Parental Controls If you're a parent with younger children and rely on iOS parental controls, it might be a good idea to double-check your kids' iPads to make...Read More Apple Hit with Lawsuit over Defective iPhone Buttons Were you affected? Apple is being hit with a new class-action lawsuit concerning multiple iPhones that are now several years old...Read More What Does Your iPhone Say About You? Studies have revealed some interesting things about iPhone users, like that we tend to be more extroverted, for example (along with some other...Read More This Case Organizes Your Apple Gear in an Incredible Way The box itself features four individual layered and stackable compartments for different purposes. The package comes with four adjustable...Read More AT&T Has No Plans to Stop Promoting Its Fake 5G Service Apple Plans to Make the iPhone XI's Camera Less.. Ugly Teardown Shows Samsung Galaxy Fold's Massive Mistake Apple's Rumored to Launch New AirPods 3 Copyright © 2019, All rights reserved. Our mailing address is: 3770 Hwy 165 Ste. C-164 Pineville, LA  71360 unsubscribe from our list

Fw: New Offering - Dream Industrial Real Estate Investment Trust (the “Trust”)

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On Monday, April 15, 2019, 14:13, RBC New Issue <rbcdi.alert@rbc.newissue.sungard.com> wrote:

RBC Direct Investing TM. would like to inform you that the following New Issue has just been announced.

Dream Industrial Real Estate Investment Trust (the "Trust")

Short Description: Treasury Offering of Trust Units

Price: $11.55 CDN per unit.

Settlement: April 25, 2019.

To review the Terms and Conditions, update your email information, register for additional email alerts or to unsubscribe from email alerts, please visit the RBC Direct Investing  online investing website and select the IPO Centre link.

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In accordance with the terms of the RBC Direct Investing's IPO Centre user agreement, you are deemed to have received the prospectus to which the above information relates as it is available to you on the RBC Direct Investing's online investing site by selecting the IPO Centre link.  No physical copies of the prospectus will be mailed automatically, however you may request one through an RBC Direct Investing investment service representative.  For more information or to request a copy of the prospectus please contact an RBC Direct Investing investment service representative at 1-800-769-2560.

A preliminary prospectus relating to these securities has been filed with securities commissions or similar authorities in certain provinces or territories of Canada but has not yet become final for the purpose of distribution to the public.  This information shall not constitute an offer to sell or the solicitation of an offer to buy nor shall there be any sale or any acceptance of an offer to buy these securities in any province or territory of Canada prior to the time a receipt for the final prospectus or other authorization is obtained from the securities commission or similar authority in such province or territory.

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Communications over the Internet, including instant messages, cannot be guaranteed to be secure or error-free. E-mail messages and their attachments are subject to being intercepted, becoming corrupted, getting lost or delayed, or to containing viruses. Therefore, neither the sender nor RBC Direct Investing accepts any liability for any errors or omissions in the content of this message or problems in its transmission, including those arising as a result of its transmission over the Internet.

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Fw: The great IPO show of 2019

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On Friday, April 19, 2019, 02:00, Steadyhand Blog <info@steadyhand.com> wrote:

View this email in your browser The great IPO show of 2019 by Scott Ronalds A number of high-profile tech start-ups are planning to go public this year. Among them are the ride-sharing firms Uber and Lyft (the latter is now trading on the NASDAQ), and digital pinboard creator Pinterest (which started trading today). Home-sharing pioneer Airbnb is also considering filing for an IPO (initial public offering), as is corporate messaging company Slack. These "unicorns" (the urban definition for a privately held start-up that has achieved a market value of more than $1 billion) have big names, big money and big ambitions behind them. They're great companies, but the million-dollar question is whether or not they'll be great investments (the two don't always go hand in hand). With all the hype around these California kids (the above are all based in San Francisco), you may be wondering what our position is on them. First, some numbers you might find surprising. Two of the more high-profile names, Uber and Lyft, don't make any profits. In fact, they're currently losing millions of dollars. According to a New York Times article, Lyft lost over $900 million last year while Uber lost north of $800 million in the fourth quarter alone. These two companies are spending big money in the hope of one day making big money. But that day isn't today. And indeed, it may be never. Pinterest also lost money last year, although to a lesser degree. In fact, most unicorns are in the red. The managers of our funds stay away from companies that haven't proven they can consistently make money. This means you likely won't see these businesses in your Steadyhand portfolio any time soon. As for Airbnb, it has turned a profit over the past two years. Like the others, though, it comes with a premium price tag, with its most recent valuation exceeding $30 billion (according to Forbes). Which brings us to another key attribute that our fund managers focus on — valuation. We focus on buying companies that trade at reasonable prices relative to their earnings, underlying assets and future growth prospects. It's difficult to assign a price tag to tech start-ups because much of their value is based solely on their future growth. And if you get this wrong, look out below. Speculation and frenzy can also build quickly as a company's IPO date nears, driving its price — and risk — higher. If most of these companies aren't profitable, why are some investors drooling over them? Because they're growing their revenues at a good clip. And the hope is that these fast-growing revenues will eventually lead to outsized profits. Google and Facebook were once in the same category, after all, and they now make billions of dollars. But it will be tougher for this new generation of start-ups to build wide moats around their businesses or reach monopolistic status. Governments and regulators are taking a tougher stance on companies seeking to dominate an industry. And let's not forget, for every Google and Facebook, there's a Snap and Blue Apron. Snap, the parent of messaging app Snapchat, went public in 2017 and now trades 30% below its IPO price and more than 75% below its high. Blue Apron, the meal prep delivery company, went public the same year and stumbled out of the gate. It currently trades almost 90% below its IPO price. Needless to say, neither company has lived up to its lofty expectations and investors have been burned. It's also been a rough start for Lyft. The company went public at the end of March and was trading 20% below its IPO price at the time of writing. Our investment process doesn't preclude us from investing in IPOs entirely. If a private company that we like has a history of profitability and its shares are being offered to the public at a reasonable price, our managers are free to participate in the initial public offering.* An example is Aritzia. The Vancouver-based fashion house went public in 2016 and our Small-Cap Fund participated in the IPO (we've since sold our shares at a profit). The great IPO show of 2019 will be interesting to watch. Millions of dollars will be made, and millions lost. Given the uncertainty and risk associated with investing in these unicorns as they become public companies, we'll be watching this fantasy from the sidelines. *Note: It can be difficult to receive a meaningful allotment of shares in an IPO, as investment bankers typically have a large list of clients they offer shares to. Read in browser » Recent Articles: Bradley's Brief — Q1 2019 That investment fees are falling is a popular narrative, but it's not the whole story These two global forces will shape your investing returns for decades to come Tax season State of the Union Copyright © 2019 Steadyhand Investment Management Ltd., All rights reserved. You are receiving this email because you opted in at steadyhand.com. Our mailing address is: Steadyhand Investment Management Ltd. 1747 W 3rd Ave, Vancouver, BC, Canada Vancouver, BC V6J 1K7 Canada Add us to your address book unsubscribe from this list    update subscription preferences