Bøger af Eva Winter

In an audacious move that captured the world's attention, El Salvador became the first country to adopt Bitcoin as a legal tender. This groundbreaking decision is at the heart of "El Salvador's Digital Dawn: The future of money, "a compelling exploration of a nation's bold experiment with digital currency and it's far-reaching implications for the global financial landscape.From the bustling market of San Salvador to the remote villages now accessing banking for the first time, this book takes readers on an enlightening journey through the streets of a country redefining economic boundaries. Through detailed analysis and engaging narratives, it unveils the technological leaps, economic shifts, and societal transformations spurred by El Salvador's embrace of Bitcoin."El Salvador's Digital Dawn" delves deep into the successes and challenges of this unpresidented venture, offering a balanced view that weaves together the voices of businesses, citizens, and expatriates. It uncov ers the technological innovations, regulatory hurdles, and educational endeavors that have marked El Salvador's path, providing invaluable insights into the potential and pitfalls of integrating digital currencies into a national economy.As the world stands at the cusp of a digital finance revolution, El Salvador's story serves as a critical case study. This book not only charts the country's journey but also reflects on the broader implications for the future of money. With a keen eye on the evolving role of national cryptocurrencies and global finance, "El Salvador's Digital Dawn"is an essential read for any one interested in the intersection of technology, economy, and society.Whether you are a cryptocurrency enthusiast, an economic strategist, or simply curious about the future of finance, this book offers a captivating look at what happens when a country dares to reimagine money in the digital age.

Gibt es die große Liebe? Wann finde ich sie und wo? Wieso sind Gefühle so kompliziert?Gedankenschnipsel einer jungen Erwachsenen auf der Suche nach der Liebe.Freude, Hoffnung, Verzweiflung, Schmerz, Angst und Zuversicht. Alles wird durchlebt.

Shaping, measuring and perceiving time has become crucial within the social fabric of most cultures. The book explores from the fifth century B. C. to late antiquity what types of chronometers came into use and how they measured time; when, where and why they became part of the societies of Greece and Rome; and by and for whom they were commissioned, designed and set up. For this purpose for the first time, some 500 chronometric instruments and their inscriptions from all over the classical world have been brought together to scrutinise questions such as form, typology, chronology, setting, function and context. Sundials constitute the majority of the material (c. 80%), followed by various types of chronometers, mainly water clocks. The particular contextual approach made it possible to define individuals and groups of people linked to time measurement; and, in consequence, to determine at least some of the primary functions of the chronometers set up in the societies of ancient Greece and Rome.