@lion_tender@TheStalwart So many questions.
What did I just read? What does the 15th century have to do with anything? Is the author a teenager who has just worked this out? Do actual adults thing this is perceptive or profound?
Peru’s culinary boom has earned global acclaim and turned food into a major economic engine, generating $1.8 billion in culinary tourism in 2024 alone. But the success rests on a fragile chain. Antonia Mufarech reports https://t.co/sbMKzRVpUL
Brazil has the world’s #2 reserves of rare earths
But…
… it can take 10 years just to finish the paperwork to open up mines, a big reason why Brazil’s actual production is nowhere near the #2 spot.
What a great, insightful column by @JPSpinetto for @business
@BitByteon@BoringBiz_ No, it's a terrible idea. Don't do this. You can, and should, reduce risk by diversifying. It doesn't reduce returns as much as you might think. Google Harry Markowitz.
“When I got the call I said, wow, it’s Tim Apple (Cook!) calling, how big is that? I was very impressed with myself to have the head of Apple calling to “kiss my ass.” Anyway, he explained his problem, a tough one it was, I felt he was right and got it taken care of, quickly and effectively. That was the beginning of a long and very nice relationship.”
@nonyabznss@JakeNomada I've been living in Santiago for more than a decade and I have no idea what you're talking about. Cheap fruit and the growing homelessness problem are both real. No idea where the other stuff comes from though.
I wrote about plastic prices in yesterday's Odd Lots newsletter ahead of today's episode (which you should definitely listen to)
Packaging really is an underappreciated driver of inflation, and plastics prices are already spiking
You can't buy a bag of carrots without petroleum
The most important thing about this amazing Paris transformation is how fast it happened —how fast people on bikes “appeared” —once streets were transformed. You can’t write this off as “#Paris was always this way,” because it wasn’t.
It took leadership.
@ObtainerOf Traditionally made from alerce wood, which is very hard-wearing. Nowadays they have to use only fallen trees because it's a protected species.
@pot_headass@typingduck@ReelTalker Also, it wasn't him who said that in the article. The quote is from an entirely different person in an entirely different film. So there's that, too.