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Oliver Roth ist Kapitalmarktstratege und Chefhändler einer deutschen Wertpapierhandelsbank. Er ist Teil eines exklusiven, meist männlichen Zirkels von Händlern, die hinter den Schranken der Frankfurter Börse das Rad der deutschen Finanzwirtschaft drehen. Und er ist jemand, der durch sein Tun beweist, dass die Börse trotz aller entgegen lautenden Gerüchte kein Glücksspiel ist, sondern nach bestimmten Regeln funktioniert, deren Kenntnis und Befolgung zu Gewinnen an den Märkten führt. Zahlreiche Anekdoten aus über 20 Jahren Börse, Geschichten vom Geschehen hinter den Kulissen und viele Tipps, Hinweise und Strategien für den eigenen Börsenerfolg ergeben ein einzigartiges Buch, das auf dem Nacht- oder Schreibtisch jedes Anlegers liegen sollte.

Strategies for the design process considering emotions. How does design make the indestructible character of a drill tangible? Why does a brand become a trusted friend? And what emotions should intelligent gardening tools actually radiate? The accurate communication and design of emotional worlds remain one of the greatest challenges for companies and professional design. Designing Emotion offers practical support here. Based on current research from neuroscience and psychology, the book presents tools for systematically analysing emotions and controlling them through precise use of form, colour and material. In addition to case studies and interviews, this edition offers insights into the design practice of successful companies. Provides professional design instruments for influencing emotions Includes a folding poster for the use of “emotion grid” With exclusive interviews, practical examples and analyses Available in English and German (Emotion gestalten, ISBN 9783035623840)

When Duck hits the ball into a tree during a friendly game of baseball, he and his animal friends try to work together to get it back.

Rosie the rabbit befriends a boy who leads her on a wild adventure with a tiger. Lists the birth years and characteristics of individuals born in the Chinese Year of the Rabbit.

Stimulus spending to address the economic crisis brought on by the COVID-19 pandemic has the potential to either facilitate the transition away from fossil energy or to lock in carbon-intensive technologies and infrastructure for decades to come. Whether they are focused on green sectors or not, stimulus measures can alleviate or reinforce socio-economic inequality. This Element delves into the data in the Energy Policy Tracker to assess the extent to which energy policies adopted during the pandemic will expedite decarbonization and explores whether governments address inequities through policies targeted to disadvantaged, marginalized and underserved individuals and communities. The overall finding is that the recovery has not been sufficiently green or just. Nevertheless, a small number of policies aim to advance distributive justice and provide potential models for policymakers as they continue to attempt to 'build back better'. This title is also available as Open Access on Cambridge Core.