Buying marijuana Hafjell

__________________________

📍 Verified store!

📍 Guarantees! Quality! Reviews!

__________________________

▼▼ ▼▼ ▼▼ ▼▼ ▼▼ ▼▼ ▼▼

▲▲ ▲▲ ▲▲ ▲▲ ▲▲ ▲▲ ▲▲

Buying marijuana Hafjell

Our comprehensive research and innovative product development offers you the quality, efficiency and labor savings that only the latest technology can bring. We offer a full-service partnership, and can custom design your new snowmaking system or retrofit your existing system to produce high quality snow at lower cost. We are delighted with their performance and highly recommend them. I would take a Snow Giant of any kind over any other gun on the market. The ability to produce 'skiable' snow these days with the warmer temperatures we've been experiencing the past few years sets Ratnik apart from all the rest. The Mid Energy Baby Snow Giant on towable sled is a great inexpensive, low cost to run Snow Gun which uses a lower pressure cheaper infrastructure. Tim Wang and Ratnik Industries took a chance on us rookie owners, and now, we can honestly make snow with the best of them. Beyond the technical expertise, the service is what stood out to me the most. Always available, always helping. High quality equipment reduces maintenance and repair costs. Large inventory of equipment and parts means a shorter delivery time of customer orders. Non-inventory parts can be manufactured and shipped within hours to satisfy customer needs. The average work experience of a Ratnik machinist manning a CNC machine is over 23 years. Ratnik Industries has supplied snowmaking equipment and services to nearly every Winter Olympic Games since Why Ratnik? Our experience and top tier manufacturing standards set us apart in the industry. The Snowmaking Experts Our comprehensive research and innovative product development offers you the quality, efficiency and labor savings that only the latest technology can bring. Bruce A. Monette, Jr. President, Adirondack Energy Products, Inc. The Ratnik Differences. Our Customers We place our customers at the pinnacle of everything we do.

Bogleheads.org

Buying marijuana Hafjell

Post by tpn » Thu Apr 21, pm. Post by jfave33 » Thu Apr 21, pm. Post by Cyclesafe » Thu Apr 21, pm. Post by dltnfs » Fri Apr 22, am. Post by Valuethinker » Fri Apr 22, pm. Post by Karamatsu » Fri Apr 22, pm. Post by GenXer » Fri Apr 22, pm. Post by tpn » Fri Apr 22, pm. Post by Rainier » Fri Apr 22, pm. Post by hafjell » Fri Apr 22, pm. Post by dltnfs » Fri Apr 22, pm. Post by jfave33 » Fri Apr 22, pm. Post by patrick » Fri Apr 22, pm. Post by Watty » Fri Apr 22, pm. Privacy Terms. Time: 0. Quick links. Should i hedge against currency exchange rate risk for foreign tuition? Have a question about your personal investments? No matter how simple or complex, you can ask it here. Post by tpn » Thu Apr 21, pm DD will be starting college this fall north of the border. At today's favorable for us rate of 1. Is there a straight forward way of locking in this rate while spending down the account over four years? While choices in the plan are pretty limited, I could imagine buying an equivalent amount of Canadian bonds or an exchange ETF or??? Would this be worth it, or should we just ride the exchange rate rollercoaster for better or worse? Re: Should i hedge against currency exchange rate risk for foreign tuition? Post by jfave33 » Thu Apr 21, pm I would consider it but the execution may be tricky. A Cad etf might be okay. Something like FXC. No idea if you can get that in your If you use it in taxable and the downward trajectory reverses you then have the problem of your taxable account shrinking but your will buy more CAD so you could have leftover funds in the that you would otherwise have had in taxable. Not sure if you can hold CAD in your If not you face the same risk of overfunding the Over the 4 years the rate will fluctuate both for and against you so you may come out in exactly the same position without hedging but again who knows. Holding an account outside the US will cause you and the bank a great deal of paperwork at tax time. Alternatively, you can pay the tuition in advance - perhaps at a discount. Post by dltnfs » Fri Apr 22, am At least in concept, hedging within the plan might have a special benefit, if it means you have exactly the right amount to pay tuition etc. Hedging the in taxable doesn't have that benefit, though. If you think that Canadian dollars are cheap now, then you should buy them. That would be true regardless of where your daughter is going to college, though. If a change in USD. CAD would change your life e. Otherwise, I don't think it matters. The paperwork required to report foreign accounts to the US government is stupid and the penalties if you make a mistake are extraordinary, but it's not very difficult. Of course, by saying that I probably guarantee that I just screwed mine up You could just open a forex position, like at Interactive Brokers, at relatively low cost. IB charges much less than any bank I've used, though the interface is not too friendly. If you hedge the in taxable, then you should model your net after-tax returns as a function of USD. I think forex might end up okay for that since Section losses may subtract without limit from your ordinary income , but I don't know enough to say more. Post by Valuethinker » Fri Apr 22, pm tpn wrote: DD will be starting college this fall north of the border. Post by Karamatsu » Fri Apr 22, pm This does seem like one of those rare situations where hedging is both a good idea and practical. I would definitely look into the option of paying tuition in advance, though. When I was at university during the term of a certain president, tuition doubled between my freshman year and graduation, so advance payment was a tremendous savings for those who could afford it at the time. If the option does exist, though, you might want to see if what the implications would be if DD decide she wants to transfer later, study abroad for a year, etc. Post by GenXer » Fri Apr 22, pm Maybe you should wait a semester or year to see if your daughter wants to stay and graduate from there? Last edited by GenXer on Fri Apr 22, pm, edited 1 time in total. Post by tpn » Fri Apr 22, pm Thanks all for the helpful replies; lots to think about. I should have mentioned that neither falling a bit short nor having a remainder in the account would be problematic. Post by Rainier » Fri Apr 22, pm Not rocket science to hedge this. Open a fidelity account and buy the foreign currency. You can wire out the foreign currency to pay for school. Can you reimburse yourself from the ? I assume yes. I do this for future trips to Europe where I have known costs in Swiss Francs. In my case I would convert back to USD to pay my credit card bill. Since the Franc stayed low for my trip in February I did not sell, instead I am rolling them forward to the trip. Post by hafjell » Fri Apr 22, pm Rainier wrote: Not rocket science to hedge this. Post by dltnfs » Fri Apr 22, pm Rainier wrote: Not rocket science to hedge this. Post by jfave33 » Fri Apr 22, pm Rainier wrote: Not rocket science to hedge this. We're planning to open a student account at a Canadian bank in our daughter's name when she arrives. One possibility is to transfer half of the 4-year total to a high-interest savings account in her name, similar to Valuethinker's suggestion. Will look into the possibility of an account in my name as well; I'm not a Canadian resident but am eligible for citizenship. Last edited by jfave33 on Fri Apr 22, pm, edited 7 times in total. Post by patrick » Fri Apr 22, pm The first thing I would look for is a futures contract to deliver CAD currency at a later date. Perhaps every year or at the start of every year. Guarantee the future cost with the contract for currency. Perhaps everbank. Post by Rainier » Fri Apr 22, pm dltnfs wrote: Rainier wrote: Not rocket science to hedge this. Post by dltnfs » Fri Apr 22, pm Rainier wrote: Im sure you can do it cheaper at other brokers. Might need larger balances too. Post by patrick » Fri Apr 22, pm dltnfs wrote: patrick wrote: The first thing I would look for is a futures contract to deliver CAD currency at a later date. Post by dltnfs » Fri Apr 22, pm patrick wrote: There's really no gain or loss, just buying the currency at a later date. It's like ordering money 6 months from now to buy something in a foreign country, but, the cost is set by the futures contract good or bad. It's not a trade just a forward currency purchase at a set price. Companies do it frequently when buying from overseas at a later date, just to establish the purchase cost in advance. No big surprise in the exchange rate 6 months down the road if they do that today. Post by patrick » Fri Apr 22, pm dltnfs wrote: patrick wrote: There's really no gain or loss, just buying the currency at a later date. Post by Valuethinker » Fri Apr 22, pm tpn wrote: Thanks all for the helpful replies; lots to think about. Post by Watty » Fri Apr 22, pm The Canadian Financial Wisdom Forum is sometimes refereed to as being a Canadian sister site to the Bogleheads and there is a link to it on the main Boglehead forum we page. You might ask for suggestions there. No guarantees are made as to the accuracy of the information on this site or the appropriateness of any advice to your particular situation.

Buying marijuana Hafjell