[FONT=""][COLOR=""][SIZE=""]Pjri Not Sharing Data Will Cost Healthcare Providers
For non-essential retail, once again rent is due and revenue is marginal. This time, as the May leases come due, the financial situation is more desperate and landlords are feeling the pinch as the coronavirus pandemic continues.At least, however, landlords seem to be making accommodations for retail. For example, عفوا ,,, لايمكنك مشاهده الروابط لانك غير مسجل لدينا [ للتسجيل اضغط هنا ] Empire State Building Trust, the owners of the iconic New York City midtown location, detailed its rent collection efforts in an April 23 call with analysts. It showed that as of April 20, it collected 69 percent of total April rent charges, broken down by 73 percent for office tenants and 46 percent for retail tenants. The firm received requests for rent deferral from 170 office and retail tenants that represent 32 percent of its annual rental revenue.The conditions for deferral were also detailed. A tenant must prove that it has applied for financial relief through the C عفوا ,,, لايمكنك مشاهده الروابط لانك غير مسجل لدينا [ للتسجيل اضغط هنا ] ARES Act as well as any available insurance. Deferral requests have averaged three months. Our smalle عفوا ,,, لايمكنك مشاهده الروابط لانك غير مسجل لدينا [ للتسجيل اضغط هنا ] r food and service type retailers have been hit particularly hard, they provide critical amenities and services to our office tenants, the firm noted. The company stated in the call that is committed to reopenings for retail and food providers. And it has been surprised by some other requests. Clearly, there are certain industries that have been more severely and directly impacted by COVID-19, particularly those with direct ties to retail, hospitality, travel, and then even some of the advertising Jykh Former FTC Head: Congress Must Protect Data Privacy
If you were rewarded with chocolate every عفوا ,,, لايمكنك مشاهده الروابط لانك غير مسجل لدينا [ للتسجيل اضغط هنا ] time you threw out your garba عفوا ,,, لايمكنك مشاهده الروابط لانك غير مسجل لدينا [ للتسجيل اضغط هنا ] ge, would you be less likely to litter We think so, too.And thats precisely the plan behind TechBin, a new business in India founded by two Mumbai University MBA graduates Abhijit Deokar and Ganesh Jadhav. From New Dehli to Mumbai, India certainly has a trash issue. Many companies have been trying to help clean up the mess, but it keeps piling up. TechBin, however, may hold the bag by incentivizing the public to do their part. Just as Pavlov trained his dogs, TechBin uses conditioning to encourage good habits: When someone deposits garbage into a TechBin, theyre rewarded, as the machine dispenses a piece of chocolate. Pretty sweet, right TechBin connects back to two of Prime Minister Narendra Modis focused projects — Swachh Bharat Abhiyan and Make in India — and just landed its first client: the town of Lonavla, where the first Lonavla International Film Festival India kicks off Sept. 1. More than 50 films will be showcased, with celebrities like Govind Nihalani, Shyam Benegal and Ketan Mehta slated to make appearances. This, of course, is perfect for TechBin — festivals generate garbage, after all. Seven TechBins have been installed in Lonavla, with three more on the way. Each TechBin costs 45,000 Indian rupees about $672 to manufacture, but costs are offset by on-bin advertisements. Not surprisingly, Lonavlas TechBins will, a عفوا ,,, لايمكنك مشاهده الروابط لانك غير مسجل لدينا [ للتسجيل اضغط هنا ] t first, feature the new film festival.TechBin founders say they noti[/SIZE][/COLOR][/FONT]