Archive for the ‘networth’ Category

Richard Branson’s estimated net worth……………

May 13, 2010 - 3:13 pm 4 Comments

Canada CBC Toronto – The National -
Richard Branson’s estimated net worth:
Nearly $8 billion.
He is a High School Dropout. (source: The Sunday Times)

Duration : 0:9:43

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Why any ploitican networth increase faster once they get any goverment post?

May 13, 2010 - 9:53 am 2 Comments


Special interest start giving money hoping to gain influence.

How do I secure my wireless networth (Dlink)?

May 11, 2010 - 5:24 am 1 Comment

Can someone tell me how to do, I put in the pin, and everything on the site for a WPA Security thing, THEN I PRRESS THE WPA BUTTON, NO IDEA WHAT TO DO AFTER THAT.

All the youtube videos are outdated, dlink site is kinda diffrent now.

How To Secure a D-Link Router
By Paul Salmon.

use the following steps:

1.Connect your computer to the router using a physical network cable if you are able to. If you can’t, then just connect to the router through a wireless connection.
2.Open you Web browser and enter: http://192.168.0.1 into the address of the browser. This is an internal IP address to the router setup.
3.When prompted, enter the user ID and password for the router. By default, the user ID is admin and the password is left blank.
4.First, the administrative password needs to be changed. Click the Tools tab to display the Admin page.
5.Within the Administrator Settings on the right, enter a new password for the administrator beside New Password. Confirm the password by entering it a second time beside Confirm Password.
6.To save the new password, click Apply at the bottom of the page. When you access the administrative settings for the router, enter admin as the user ID and your new password in the password field.
7.We will now limit the number of IP addresses managed by the router. Click the Home tab, and then select DHCP on the right. The DHCP Server web page should now be displayed.
8.Count the number of computers that will connect to the router, and change the Ending IP Address to allow that many computers to connect.
For example, if you have two computers that need to connect to your wireless router, enter 101 into the text box. The first computer will get the IP address 192.168.0.101, and the second computer will be assigned 192.168.101.

9.Click Apply at the bottom to save your changes.
10.Now we will secure your wireless connection to prevent others from connecting. Under the Home tab, click the Wireless option from the left.
11.Beside the SSID option, enter a name for your wireless network connection. This is to distinguish your wireless network from any other wireless networks in your neighborhood.
12.Next to Security, select WPA. If you can’t connect using WPA, then select WEP; however, using WPA will provide a much more secure connection than using WEP.
13.Click AES next to the Cypher Type field.
14.Make sure PSK is selected beside PSK/EAP.
15.Now you must get very creative. Specify a long Passphrase with a mix of upper and lower case letters, numbers and punctuation. The passphrase is just like a password that users will need to enter to gain access to your wireless network.
Make sure you write down this passphrase somewhere, either on a piece of paper or in a text document on your computer. You will need this information when you connect to your wireless network.

16.Enter your passphrase next to Passphrase, and again beside Confirmed Passphrase to confirm the passphase.
17.Click Apply to save your security settings.
At this point, your D-Link DI-524 wireless router, and your network, should now be secured. Simply connect to your wireless network using your Passphrase to use your network.

WINNIE MONSOD- IMPOSSIBLE! GLORIA ARROYO’S NET WORTH P144.5 MILLION WITH P720,000 SALARY PER YEAR!!

May 10, 2010 - 6:12 am 25 Comments

WINNIE MONSOD- IMPOSSIBLENG MANGYARI!! EARNING ONLY P720,0000 SALARY PER YEAR, GLORIA ARROYO’S NET WORTH ZOOMED TO P144.5 MILLION. HOW DID SHE DO THAT? WHAT DO YOU THINK?

http://blogs.gmanews.tv/winnie-monsod/

Weeks after the PCIJ report on the President’s Statement of Assets, Liabilities, and Net Worth came out, the President still has not explained, as she must, why her net worth has more than doubled between 2000 and 2008 from P61.9 million to P144.5 million.

Certainly her salary as President, which is P60,000 a month or P720,000 a year, cannot justify such an increase.

One should also eliminate from the equation possible gains from stock market trading because unless she or her stockbroker are trading geniuses, making the kind of killing she would have to make to justify her net worth increases would be very improbable because of the stock market decline in 2008.

Thus, she would have to show very large increases in her other income which would be most naturally attributed to the income of her spouse. This, she still has not done.

Actually the Philippines has very strict laws that if implemented properly, would show unexplained wealth and possible graft and corrupt practices by government officials right away.

Our 1987 Constitution mandates it.

And previous to that, there is RA 1379, passed way back in 1955, which provides that… Whenever any public officer or employee has acquired during his incumbency an amount of property which is manifestly out of proportion to his salary as such public officer or employee and his other lawful income and the income from legitimately acquired property, said property shall be presumed prima facie to have been unlawfully acquired.

Note that the burden of proof is on the public officer: he has to show that he has lawfully acquired the property.

The presumption of innocence does not apply here; and if the judge is not satisfied with the explanation, he will declare the property in question forfeited to the State.

Then there is RA 3019, passed in 1960 and known as the Anti-Graft and Corrupt Practices Act, which requires every government officer and employee to file every year a SALN, including a statement of the amounts and sources of his income, the amounts of his personal and family expenses, and the amount of income taxes paid for the next preceding calendar.

Finally, there is RA 6713 passed in 1989 also known as the Code of Conduct for government employees which gives all the details for filing the SALN, when and where to file, who to file it with, who is supposed to be the repository agency, and what are the penalties for non-filing; and this law includes the fact that the SALN is public information available to any taxpayer.

In spite of all these safeguards and laws, however, we all know that the Philippines’ performance with regard to reducing corruption has been miserable.

The very fact that it was a media organization, the Philippine Center for Investigative Journalism, that researched and analyzed the President’s SALN, instead of the Office of the Ombudsman, gives us a clue.

Another clue is given by the data shown in a paper presented to an international conference in Jakarta in 2007 by Deputy Ombudsman Pelagio Apostol: Between 2002 and 2007, the average number of complaints filed yearly with the Ombudsman for failure to file a true and detailed SALN was 27; the average number of complaints filed for forfeiture of unexplained wealth was 15.

Compared with the 1.4 million employees who file SALN yearly, the proportion is negligible.

The message that comes out loud and clear in all this is that the agencies that are repositories of the SALN, particularly the Ombudsman, don’t seem to know what to do with the reports they get, or don’t have either the time or the inclination to do what must be done.

The Office of the Ombudsman should be monitoring the President and Vice President, as well as the chairmen and members of the Constitutional Commissions.

Why didn’t it blow the whistle on the President’s seemingly unexplained wealth?

The Ombudsman created a much-publicized SALN data bank three years ago and the public should be told exactly what is being done to all these computerized records.

Instead, they just seem to wait for complaints to be filed by the public and act only then.

What a pity. Can we do anything about this? Yes.

First, we can make sure that the persons we elect to leadership positions have no reputation for kurakot.

Second, that they do not choose cronies to fill up important positions, but rather choose the most qualified for the job.

And third, we must also make sure that we are ready to file complaints against government officials who are living beyond their means we have to be a nation of whistleblowers.

That is what the times call for. We must heed that call.

In other words, it is really up to us.

Duration : 0:6:59

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Shahrukh Khan’s net worth is 2500 crores

May 9, 2010 - 7:33 am 22 Comments

The Bollywood Badshah is net worth 2500 crores. This mogul owns a cricket club and a production house which are doing really well. He has also invested in real estate at Mumbai and Dubai. SRK the Badshan of Bollywood.

Duration : 0:2:49

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Would it be ok to drive a Bentley with a networth of 15 million?

May 8, 2010 - 2:44 pm 2 Comments

Bentley Continental Flyingspur along with a Range Rover?

I would say it is o.k. You should buy what makes you happy and not what most people "think" is appropriate for the financial status that you’re in. You can purchase a 1984 Volkswagon Passat if it’s what makes you happy.

The only thing that is required is a big screen TV. You better not be a multi-millionaire watching TV through a 19" Panasonic screen. That would be insulting (lol)

how one can calculate networth of a bank?

May 6, 2010 - 4:24 am 2 Comments

= paid up capital + free reserves + what other things to be added?

There is a simple way to do this. The following is the basic law of accounting for all entities.

Assets = Liabilities + Shareholder’s equity (or otherwise called as net worth)

Now, net worth = Assets – Liabilities

And these two things are pretty straight forward pulls from any balance sheet.

Tinsley Mortimer on CNBC’s “High Net Worth”

May 5, 2010 - 8:03 pm 11 Comments

Tinsley Mortimer interviewed by Wendy Furrer on CNBC’s “High Net Worth”

Duration : 0:3:20

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If someone gets divorced then is their x-wife automatically entitled to half of her husband’s networth?

May 5, 2010 - 8:03 pm 15 Comments

Suppose a woman divorces her husband or vice verse. Are either of them entitled to half of their x-husband’s or x-wife’s net worth? What if her husband does not want to give half of his net worth away?

i would think it would depend on how long she was married to him, if their were children, if she were a stay at home mom, i would think she might be entitled to half of their as setts they acquired during the marriage.