Sentences with phrase «tulip market in»

Not exact matches

When the hotel?s famous 60 - foot tulip - shaped fountain lit up in 1957, it signalled the arrival of a luxury segment to the local tourism market.

Bitcoin is «worse than tulip bulbs,» Dimon said, referring to the infamous speculative market for tulips in 17th - century Europe.

As Thompson explains, tulips in fact were becoming more popular, particularly in Germany, and, as the first phase of the 30 Years War wound down, it looked like Germany would be victorious, which would mean a better market for tulips.

From Dutch tulip mania in the 1630s to the Icelandic boom and burst of the early 2000s, the history of financial market bubbles has been long and inglorious.

But whereas in 1637 the average participant in the Dutch tulip market had a fairly good idea about what was being promised, as 2018 dawns, confusion abounds about exactly what Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies such as Ethereum (Figure 2), Litecoin, and Dash are; how they differ from other currencies or commodities; and whether trading them in warrants any special policy attention.

You can still find the occasional windmill and the flower market is jammed with tulips in season.

The city's famous flower market sits along Singel within the inner canals and offers up a selection of Holland's famous tulips (among other blooms) in every imaginable variety.

And on another note, I couldn't think of any other way to celebrate Earth Day than in my favorite Birks, an embroidered dress, a denim jacket and a cheeky market tote filled with tulips!

It reminded me of being a little girl in Holland when we went to see the tulip markets there and I was glad to spend the afternoon with my mom.

The couple attempt to build a future by investing everything they have in the high - risk tulip market, but it all, of course, goes wrong.

Tulip Fever: In 17th century Netherlands, an artist (Dane DeHaan) and a married wealthy woman (Alicia Vikander) attempt to build a future together by investing all they have in the high - risk tulip markeIn 17th century Netherlands, an artist (Dane DeHaan) and a married wealthy woman (Alicia Vikander) attempt to build a future together by investing all they have in the high - risk tulip markein the high - risk tulip market.

«Tulips and market forces scuttled the film early in its life.

Tulip Fever A married woman in 17th century Amsterdam and her lover stake their hopes of running away together on the city's tulip bulb market.

Tulip Fever (Justin Chadwick, August, 2017) Indie romance Tulip Fever stars Swedish actress Alicia Vikander in the lead female role and in its portrayal of bargaining and speculating hype and power on the tulip market where the flower has become seen as a commodity, the picture of 17th century Amsterdam comes alive and with that we get a historical insight into an important period in history.

It's not quite at tulip - bulb levels yet, but prices have been rising rapidly for a number of years (in excess of general economic growth) and the market was scarcely affected the US sub-prime bust.

History is replete with such self - reinforcing trends divorced from valuations: the tulip craze in 1630s Holland, the South Sea Bubble of 1720, railway manias of the mid-1800s, the roaring bull market of the 1920s, Nifty Fifty stocks in the 1960s, Japan's asset price bubble of the 1980s, and the late 1990s tech bubble, to name just a few.

For something a little more affordable, go to the Bloemenmarkt (Flower Market) on Singel between Muntplein and Konigsplein to pick up tulip bulbs galore in colours and styles that will make your garden pop.

Flurry points to drop off in yuletide download growth — Pocketgamer.biz The Dutch want gaming startups to sprout like tulips (interview)-- Gamesbeat Casual Connect 2014 • Drie Nederlandse winnaars bij Indie Prize award show — Control Portrait of a Pretentious Game — Rappler Casual Connect 2014 • De succesfactoren van Reus, de godgame met een indieprijskaartje — Control Grand Cru: Console devs are «utterly failing» at in - app purchases — Pocketgamer.biz Game makers beware: Virtual goods purchases are about to be regulated — Gamesbeat Casual Connect 2014 • Een bedrijf opstarten doet niemand voor je, vergeet niet te relaxen en wees een ster — Control Asian companies account for nine of the top 10 game mergers and acquisitions — Gamesbeat The Godus amongst us: Molyneux talks free - to - play farces, winning without chasing whales and his top score on Flappy Bird — Pocketgamer.biz Peter Molyneux believes ripping people off with free - to - play games won't last (interview)-- Gamesbeat Size matters: How to scale your game for overnight success — Pocketgamer.biz FlowPlay helps developers like Joju Games differentiate their social - casino titles — Gamesbeat Molyneux: Free - to - play is like «smashing consumers over the head with a sledgehammer» — Pocketgamer.biz Dandelions benoemd tot beste indiegame Casual Connect — Gamer.nl Share and share like: Why developers need to care about their sharers — Pocketgamer.biz Mimimi gewinnt Indie Prize — GamesMarkt Flappy Bird was the perfect accidental guerilla marketing campaign, says Creative Mobile — Pocketgamer.biz Casual Connect Amsterdam — Freegame.cz Mech Mocha Founder Arpita Kapoor Wins Most Prominent Female Indie Award at Casual Connect Europe — Animation Xpress Casual Connect Europe 2014 — Амстердам — ITC.ua

In the artist's words: «There's a relationship to tulip mania [famous Dutch tulip market crash in the 1600s] and crypto currency, but the flowers are primarily about being «below the API» and our automated futurIn the artist's words: «There's a relationship to tulip mania [famous Dutch tulip market crash in the 1600s] and crypto currency, but the flowers are primarily about being «below the API» and our automated futurin the 1600s] and crypto currency, but the flowers are primarily about being «below the API» and our automated future.

The tulip craze in 17th - century Amsterdam pitted insanely competitive flower breeders against one another, drove a market bubble and gave still - life painters a new theme.

Their current trend follows two other well known indices... the Dutch tulip market way back in the 1600's and the the opening salvos of the NASDAQ.

Lubin argued the cryptocurrency bubble is fundamentally different from the American housing market crash of 2008 and Dutch tulip mania in the 17th century, to which the bitcoin gold rush has been compared.

She clarified that albeit the market is in a bubble, it shouldn't be banned, just like the Netherlands didn't ban tulips in the 17th century, or like the government didn't ban tech stocks in the early 2000s.