Never one to ignore a vacuum for long, Elon Musk has come out with yet another teaser about Tesla’s future, after last month announcing a brand extension into trucking and a new roadster—and this one is juicy enough to make a big impact during a week that’s typically quiet in the auto industry following the year-end holiday sales blitz.
On the day after Christmas, Musk tweeted his gratitude to Tesla owners with a note to his 17.1 million Twitter followers, ending with a question: “How can we improve further?”
While it may seem like an innocent question, how many billionaire owners of multiple brands, as Musk is, take the time to poll customers (current or prospective) and actually respond?
So when one of his Twitter followers asked about a Tesla pickup truck, Musk responded by saying that he promises Tesla will “make a pickup truck right after Model Y.” In fact, he added, he’s “dying to build it.”
In promising a pickup after the Model Y compact sport-utility vehicle rolls off the production line, Musk is hoping there won’t be a repeat of the problems that Tesla has had in boosting production of the widely-awaited Model 3 EV, which is intended to compete with the Chevrolet Bolt for middle-class pocketbooks.
Assuming Musk delivers on that promise, a Tesla pick-up would challenge GM, Ford, Fiat Chrysler, Toyota, Nissan and Honda in what is the hottest, most profitable and even most sacrosanct segment of the traditional auto industry. More than 400,000 customers who have paid $1,000 deposits for a Model 3 have been waiting for Musk & Co. to resolve the “production hell” of delays and difficulties at its California assembly plant. Such difficulties were the first thing that came to the minds of some observers as they evaluated Musk’s latest tweets. “Seems like Tesla is biting off a lot and should focus to master the Model 3 first,” said Autotrader analyst Michelle Krebs. Still, as much as Musk and Tesla have rattled the cages of the traditional auto industry via the success of the initial Model S luxury sports car, and the Model X utility vehicle that followed, the startup could disrupt the state of affairs with a pickup truck that Musk said would be slightly bigger than Ford’s market-leading F-150. It would need to be bigger, Musk said, “to account for a really game-changing (I think) feature I’d like to add.”
First, however, after straightening out production difficulties for the Model 3, Musk has promised that he’ll bring out the Model Y small SUV and then tackle another ambitious project: fielding a semitrailer truck that could be the first vehicle to demonstrate Tesla’s ambitions in autonomous driving.
As for other product and feature requests sent to him on Twitter, Musk was also taken with one tongue-in-cheek user suggestion: “Disco Mode,” anyone?
0 Comments
Financial website How Much looked at some of America's most popular stocks in 2007 to find out how much a $1,000 investment in each would be worth now. Turns out, coffee was a good bet: An investment of $1,000 in Starbucks in 2007 would be worth $4,687 as of October 31 this year, or more than four times as much.
Of the companies it examined, Starbucks's performance fell short of only Apple, Amazon and the big winner, Netflix. An initial $1,000 investment in Netflix grew to a whopping $51,966 over that time period, according to How Much.
In the graphic below, the blue dots are equivalent to a $1,000 initial investment, and the pink dots equal the investment's current total value.
"The larger the pink circle, the more your investment is worth," How Much notes. "If the pink fits inside the blue, then you lost money. The [graphic] assumes that you took any dividend paid out in cash and did not reinvest into the company by buying more stock."
Any individual stock can over- or under-perform and past returns do not predict future results. Also, while Starbucks stock has recently performed well overall, some investors now have pause.
CNBC reports that the coffee chain's revenue fell below Wall Street expectations last month, initiating a new long-term outlook with reduced earnings estimates heading into 2018. Chief executive officer Kevin Johnson says he's feeling good about meeting or exceeding those new targets. "The current environment that we're operating in and, with the work we're doing on throughput and innovation, we're optimistic we can exceed that," Johnson told CNBC's "Squawk on the Street." "This quarter alone, we have a strong holiday planned and we're already off to a good start. We're confident in our FY18 guidance and long-term guidance we've given." He added, "When we get into [the] holiday and we sell billions of dollars worth of Starbucks gift cards, many of those gift cards translate into rewards members." Starbucks Rewards membership this year grew 11 percent and those customers accounted for 36 percent of sales.
David Tarantino, of wealth- and asset-management, capital-markets and private-equity firm Baird, says that if the company achieves its new long-term goals it will continue to be "within the top-quartile of revenue growth for S&P 500 Consumer Discretionary companies."
If you're thinking of investing in the stock market for the first time, veterans like Warren Buffett, Mark Cuban and Tony Robbins suggest you start carefully and consider index funds. Index funds hold every stock in an index such as the S&P 500, including big-name brands like Apple and Microsoft, and offer low turnover rates, attendant fees and tax bills. They also fluctuate with the market, stay pretty constant and eliminate the risk of picking individual stocks.
An anonymous crypto-philanthropist is giving away $86 million in bitcoin after holding onto the lucrative digital currency as its price reached meteoric levels at the end of 2017.
The bitcoiner, who has chosen to remain unknown, has already handed out $7.5 million in bitcoin to charities and charitable causes across the world, and wants to give away the remaining amount away. The creator of the charitable group known as The Pineapple Fund said that "once you have enough money, money doesn't matter," in an interview with The Guardian.
The user, named only as Pine, is giving away more than 5,000 bitcoins, each of which was prized at around $13,500 at the time of writing. Earlier this month, the bitcoin scaled record highs of $20,000. Some experts have cautioned that it could be a bubble ready to burst, or a blip that will see the digital currency steadily climb again.
In any case, Pine is getting rid of the majority of the bitcoins he or she owns, they say. “I’m happy that I can help change the world for the better,” Pine tells Newsweek in a phone conversation, on condition of anonymity. “I have a great deal of faith in humanity, but I wish more people could live with love and respect for each other.”
Pine is using three factors to decide on who should receive his or her digital coins.
“How impactful their work is (especially on an international scale), what new innovative skills they are bringing to the table, and how efficient and sustainable they are.” On December 14, the anonymous bitcoiner posted a message on Reddit to tell the world about his or her philanthropic effort. "I remember starting at bitcoin a few years ago. When bitcoin broke single digits for the first time, I thought that was a triumphant moment for bitcoin. I watched and admired the price jump to $15.. $20.. $30.. wow! Today, I see $17,539 per BTC (bitcoin)," they wrote.
"I still don't believe reality sometimes. Bitcoin has changed my life, and I have far more money than I can ever spend," they continued.
"My aims, goals, and motivations in life have nothing to do with having XX million or being the mega rich. So I'm doing something else: donating the majority of my bitcoins to charitable causes. I'm calling it The Pineapple Fund." The bitcoiner said they chose to call the fund after a pineapple because if you eat too much of the fruit your mouth "becomes tender," so while then would be a good time to share pineapple, now is a good time to share bitcoin, and the wealth accumulated from it, with the world. "I have too many bitcoins for the life I would like to live, so I am sharing them,” they concluded. Source: Newsweek
Regulators in Asia Pacific, including those in China, Australia and Singapore have become increasingly uneasy with the rise of cryptocurrencies
Japan, South Korea and Vietnam together accounted for 80 percent of bitcoin trading activity at the end of November, the Wall Street Journal reported Bitcoin has surged this year, prompting worries of a bubble that could threaten financial stability in the region
Regulators in Asia Pacific have become increasingly uneasy with the rise of cryptocurrencies such as bitcoin.
The latest to sound a warning was the Bank of Japan 8301.T-JP Governor Haruhiko Kuroda, who called the surge in bitcoin prices "abnormal" at a media conference on Thursday. His comments echoed warnings made by his counterparts in major economies in the region, including Australia, South Korea and Singapore. Their worries are not unfounded as Asia accounts for the bulk of trading in bitcoin, the largest cryptocurrency by value. At the end of November, Japan, South Korea and Vietnam contributed 80 percent of bitcoin trading activity globally, the Wall Street Journal reported, citing data from research firm CryptoCompare.
Sharp volatility in the price of cryptocurrencies is a particular area of concern for regulators.
Bitcoin's price has risen by more than 1,500 percent this year. Prices have declined from their peak, and there are fears that a deeper plunge may reverberate around financial markets. Despite that, the race to introduce financial products linked to cryptocurrencies has intensified with the likes of Goldman SachsGS planning to set up a digital currency trading desk, and CME Group and CBOE launching bitcoin futures contracts. In contrast, Asia Pacific economies have been less welcoming of cryptocurrencies, with many authorities issuing some of the strongest warnings. CNBC provides an overview of what some regulators have said: China — Wants full control China was quick to clamp down on cryptocurrencies, with authorities banning bitcoin trading and initial coin offerings (ICO) in September. Its central bank, the People's Bank of China, said the unregulated market could pose major financial risks to the world's second-largest economy. Despite the country's tough stance on privately-issued, decentralized virtual currencies, Beijing is actually in favor of the use of digital currencies. The PBOC said it was looking into issuing China's own sovereign digital currency and has set up a team to develop one.
Japan — First-mover in legalizing bitcoin
Japanese lawmakers in April allowed the use of bitcoin and several other cryptocurrencies to make payments and in September officially recognized 11 cryptocurrency exchange operators. Japan, however, has no plans yet to issue its own digital currency. Recently, the Bank of Japan joined the chorus of warnings about the rapid rise in the price of bitcoin. Governor Kuroda said Thursday the price increase was "abnormal" and bitcoin is "being traded for investment or speculative purposes," not functioning as a means of payment or settlement. India — Worries about illegal usage The Reserve Bank of India has repeatedly warned of the risks in trading virtual currencies. Regulators are also worried that cryptocurrencies may be used by people to evade tax, launder money or finance terrorism. Last week, authorities widened their probe into possible wrongdoings linked to cryptocurrencies. South Korea — Monitoring financial institutions South Korea has banned its financial institutions from dealing in virtual currencies, including buying, possessing or holding them as collateral. ICOs will also be outlawed, the Prime Minister's Office said in a statement earlier this month. The country accounts for some 20 percent of bitcoin trading worldwide, AFP reported. About one million South Koreans, many of them small-time investors, are estimated to own bitcoin. Australia — Bitcoin is a "speculative mania" Reserve Bank of Australia's governor Philip Lowe called the fascination with virtual currencies a "speculative mania" and added that bitcoin is more likely to be attractive to those transacting in the illegal economy, than consumers. The central bank chief also talked down the possibility of issuing a digital form of the local currency in the near term.
New Zealand — Bitcoin is "classic case" of a bubble
Grant Spencer, acting governor of the Reserve Bank of New Zealand, said the price movements in bitcoin are very volatile and a "classic case" of a bubble. He said cryptocurrencies may have a part to play in the future, but not in the form of bitcoin. The central bank is looking into demand for the New Zealand dollar and assessing whether to replace it with a digital alternative at some stage. Southeast Asia — Reeling from the 1997 crisis Southeast Asia was the region most affected by the 1997 Asian financial crisis, and authorities there have issued some of the strongest warnings about the potential downsides of cryptocurrencies. Indonesia, the region's largest economy, has plans to ban cryptocurrency transactions starting from 2018 in a bid to protect its local currency, rupiah, the Jakarta Post reported. Its smaller peer, Vietnam, will also ban payments using cryptocurrencies next year. Singapore, a major global financial center, said in a notice earlier this week that investors "run the risk of losing all their capital" given the speculative nature of cryptocurrency investment. The city-state's sentiment was shared by Thailand, where the local stock exchange said there's a risk of bubble forming in the digital currency space. Sources: CNBC
PETALING JAYA (Dec 20): Malaysia’s residential market is expected to continue to soften, said global property consultancy Knight Frank in its Global House Price Index for 3Q17.
Malaysia rose to the 25th spot from the 28th in the firm’s latest index, with annual change in prices of 5.1%, six-month change of 2.4%, and quarterly change of 0.7%.
However, in the past five years until 3Q17, prices had risen by 48.6%, placing Malaysia at 9th place in the top 10 markets, with the highest price growth.
The index, which tracks 55 cities across the world, saw almost all of its top 10 cities record price growth; but half of these markets saw prices grow at a slower pace than in 2Q17.
“The shift was most evident at the top of the rankings table. Thirteen of the 15 strongest performing housing markets around the world registered a slowdown in their rate of annual growth in the year to September,” said head of international residential research Kate Everett-Allen.
“Looking forward, expectations of rising interest rates in a number of markets will continue to lead to some downward pressure on pricing, although with regional economic growth remaining strong, underlying fundamentals in many markets remain robust,” said Asia-Pacific head of research Nicholas Holt. China is opening up its roads to self-driving cars. The Beijing Municipal Transport Commission released a statement today saying that on certain roads and under certain conditions, companies registered in China will be able to test their autonomous vehicles. Last year, Chinese authorities banned self-driving vehicles from the country's highways until new regulations could be created and approved. But those have been slow to arrive, which is why Chinese company Baidu and its CEO Robin Li can under fire this summer for conducting an apparently illegal demonstration of its driverless technology. The new regulations will allow companies to apply for temporary permission to test their autonomous vehicles on a yet-to-be-determined group of approved roads. The cars will have to have traffic accident liability insurance and a human behind the wheel to take over if anything goes wrong. With this development, China now joins a number of other countries allowing self-driving technology developers to test their products in real-life scenarios.
Bitcoin Cash climbed past $4,000 today, rising 80% in 24 hours.
Bitcoin Cash surged more than 80% in the space of 24 hours, pushing higher as the digital currency benefited from several factors. The alternative protocol asset or “altcoin” rose to as much as $4,355.62 today, representing a 81.5% increase over the last 24 hours, CoinMarketCap data reveals.
The cryptocurrency had retreated slightly at the time of report, trading at $4,160.14, additional CoinMarketCap data shows.
[Ed note: Investing in cryptocoins or tokens is highly speculative and the market is largely unregulated. Anyone considering it should be prepared to lose their entire investment.] Interesting Developments The last few days have come along with some very interesting developments for Bitcoin Cash.
Yesterday, both Coinbase and its exchange GDAX announced that they would offer trading of the altcoin. The digital currency’s price quickly climbed above $3,000, rising to an all-time high.
Since then, Coinbase revealed that it is looking into claims of insider trading, seeing as how the price of Bitcoin Cash rose significantly before the exchange operator announced the cryptocurrency was available for trade. Coinbase co-founder and CEO Brian Armstrong penned a blog post, stating that the company’s employees have been warned repeatedly that insider trading will not be tolerated. Since Coinbase’s decision to add Bitcoin Cash trading functionality has generated significant headlines, any such developments could draw great interest from the broader digital currency markets. Amid these exciting news revelations, a handful of market analysts singled out some more practical reasons for why Bitcoin Cash has surged lately. Investors Seek Diversification Bitcoin Cash has been pushing higher as investors diversify their portfolios through altcoins, several market observers claimed. Even after its latest pullback, Bitcoin has climbed more than 100% over the last month, noted Jacob Eliosoff, a digital currency fund manager. As the world’s largest digital currency by market capitalization continues to rise, investors are likely “opting to diversify a bit,” he stated. Mati Greenspan, senior market analyst for social trading platform eToro, asserted that Bitcoin Cash is “a natural addition to any diversified crypto portfolio” since its price has a “reverse correlation” to that of Bitcoin. Digital currency analyst Marius Rupsys also spoke to this price relationship between the two digital assets, stating that “there were times when bitcoin was going down and bitcoin cash was going up, so some traders are hedging.”
Rotation Out Of Bitcoin
Some investors have been rotating out of Bitcoin in an attempt to beat the markets, according to analysts. Tim Enneking, managing director of Crypto Asset Management, recently spoke to this development, noting that investors have been selling Bitcoin and buying altcoins instead. Investors have been flocking to these altcoins as they take profits from Bitcoin, said Greenspan. Accessibility The simple fact that Coinbase has enabled Bitcoin Cash trading has provided far more accessibility to this digital currency, according to Yazan Barghuthi, project lead at Jibrel Network. He stated: “The biggest limitation in alt-coins is accessibility for the common investor,” he stated. “The addition of BCH to Coinbase has provided a new sizable liquidity channel, one that targets existing investors.” Sources: Forbes Attempts to scan the mysterious Oumuamua 'comet' that hurtled past Earth may have 'awoken alien intelligence inside', UFO expert warns
Earlier this month, a skyscraper-sized space rock arrived in our solar system, sparking claims it was a spacecraft sent by extraterrestrials. And while initial scans suggest it is unlikely to have been sent by aliens, we shouldn't rule this out as an option, according to a leading UFO expert. Nick Pope, former head of the Ministry of Defence's UFO project, claims that the scans may have 'awoken the intelligence inside,' and aliens may now be watching our every move. The rock, called 'Oumuamua, soared through our solar system last month. Scientists led by Professor Stephen Hawking, in a project called Breakthrough Listen, even used high-tech scanners to discover if the object was sent by an alien civilisation - although they also couldn't find any evidence of this. Speaking to Sun Online, Mr Pope claims that this doesn't rule out the option that Oumuamua was sent by aliens. He said: 'While nothing has been found yet, there's another intriguing possibility: If this ship is an alien probe, it's possible that our scans will awake the intelligence inside.' While initial readings taken by Breakthrough Listen indicate that Oumuamua isn't an alien spacecraft, Mr Pope suggests the scientists may have been looking for the wrong thing. He said: 'Because there's no air in space, an alien spaceship wouldn't need to be designed in the same way that our aircraft have to be. OUMUAMUA A cigar-shaped comet named 'Oumuamua sailed past Earth last month and is the first interstellar object seen in the solar system. It was first spotted by a telescope in Hawaii on 19 October, and was observed 34 separate times in the following week. Travelling at 44 kilometres per second (27 miles per second), the comet is headed away from the Earth and Sun on its way out of the solar system. The comet is up to one-quarter mile (400 meters) long and highly-elongated - perhaps 10 times as long as it is wide. That aspect ratio is greater than that of any asteroid or comet observed in our solar system to date. But the comet's slightly red hue — specifically pale pink — and varying brightness are remarkably similar to objects in our own solar system. Blockchain.info, one of the oldest and most popular Bitcoin wallets, has now officially added Bitcoin Cash with “full functionality” for users of their web version. Their official announcement post cited the ‘growing demand’ for Bitcoin Cash and the project’s aim to empower their users as the reason behind the new addition: “At Blockchain, we’re always looking for ways to empower our users to interact with the digital economy in new, meaningful ways.” We also fired up the wallet’s web version to verify, and found Bitcoin Cash listed along with Bitcoin and Ether (which was added in August this year). We had also been credited with Bitcoin Cash corresponding with the amount of Bitcoin held in the wallet on August 1, 2017. Bitcoin Cash, which is a fork of Bitcoin, with a higher block size and consequently lower fees and faster transactions, is considered by its community to be the ‘real Bitcoin’, as envisioned by Satoshi Nakamoto, and laid out in his 2008 whitepaper, Bitcoin: A Peer-to-Peer Electronic Cash System. However, proponents of the original Bitcoin accuse Bitcoin Cash and Roger Ver, its vocal advocate, of using Bitcoin’s name and brand to boost their ‘alt coin’. That being said, Bitcoin Cash (BCC/BCH) is currently ranked fourth, with a market cap of $29 billion, and is trading over $1,700. While it may not be as valuable as Bitcoin, it has significant capital backing it up, and Roger Ver recently announced an upcoming Visa debit card for Bitcoin Cash, which may lead to a further surge in its value. If you don’t own any Bitcoin Cash yet, you can either buy it from most cryptocurrency exchanges, or use Blockchain.info’s internal exchange system, powered by ShapeShift, to seamlessly change between Bitcoin, Ether and Bitcoin Cash.
Users of Blockchain.info’s mobile wallet, however, will have to wait for Bitcoin Cash support and the timeline for that is Q1 2018. Meanwhile they can easily request and send Bitcoin Cash via the web wallet and their balance would show in the mobile app when it is updated next year. Car insurance is a expensive nuisance . . . until you need it. As a father, you hate thinking about those 1:30 am phone calls. I received one last month. At least nobody was hurt. I can't say the same thing for our 2014 Hyundai Sonata. Totaled. It's times like these that you really appreciate having good insurance. Good insurance, however, doesn't have to cost an arm and a leg. Here are some tips on how to reduce your auto insurance premiums. 1. Get Multiple Quotes Getting quotes from multiple insurance companies seems like an obvious starting point. Yet I must confess to having purchased car insurance in the past without comparison shopping. Call it inertia. I stuck with the same carrier I've used for years. My wife might call it laziness. You might be surprised, however, by how much premiums can vary. In one case, the quotes for an identical policy ranged from $504 a month up to $1,488. 2. Consider the Car You Drive The type of car you drive has a significant effect on car insurance premiums. In one study on the least and most expensive cars to insure, annual rates ranged from $1,112 (Honda Odyssey LX) to $3,835 (Mercedes S65 AMG Convertible). You can estimate the cost of care insurance before buying using this tool from careinsurance.com. You can also call your existing insurance carrier or agent. 3. Adjust Your Deductible Insurance is a necessary evil. Whether life, health or auto, insurance protects us against losses we could not otherwise handle financially. We should, therefore, have the insurance we need to handle unacceptable losses, but no more. A $100 deductible is far too low for many. If you can handle a $1,000 loss, why set a deductible at $100 or $250? You're just buying insurance you don't need. So how much can you save by raising your deductible? The answer will vary, so it's best to consult with your insurance carrier. But one study found you can save 9% by raising your deductible from $500 to $1,000. 4. Combine Policies If you have multiple insurance policies, there are two good reasons to combine them with one carrier. First, it's an easy way to simplify your finances. Working with one carrier is much easier than working with two or more. Second, you can get a discount. We qualify for a discount because we combine our auto and homeowner's insurance with one company. 5. Guard Your Credit In most states, insurance carriers factor in your credit history in setting premiums. Studies have shown that there is a meaningful correlation between how we handle our finances and claims history. And the difference in premiums can be significant. According to Consumer Reports: Our single drivers who had merely good scores paid $68 to $526 more per year, on average, than similar drivers with the best scores, depending on the state they called home. 6. Claim Your Discounts Auto insurance companies offer a plethora of discounts. Some you might expect, such as a discount for safe driving. Others may surprise you, like a discount because you belong to the United States Chess Federation, as I do. Here's a list of discounts we have with our carrier:
7. Pay By the Mile One potential money-saver is to pay for insurance by the mile. While not available in every state, paying by the mile can reduce both the miles you drive (as you factor in the cost of insurance) and the premiums you pay. A quote from a leading pay-by-the-mile insurance carrier recently produce a cost of 3.2 cents per mile. 8. Reduce Your Coverage Similar to raising your deductible, you can also save money by reducing your coverage. As cars age, the need to insure against damage to the car diminishes. As Esurance describes: In some cases, the premium you might pay on comprehensive and collision coverages plus the deductible you select may outstrip the value of the car itself. Since the value of the car itself is the most you can be reimbursed through these coverages (in the event of a total loss), consider whether you need to add them to your policy. 9. Compare Prices Annually
Getting a great rate on car insurance is just the start. It makes sense (and cents) to compare your existing rate each year. It's easy to do online and takes just a few minutes. And comparing rates won't hurt your credit score. 10. Pay Semi-annually Every six months my insurance bill comes with two payment options. One option is to pay the 6-month premium in full. The other is to make monthly installments. By paying in full, I save just over 2% on my premiums. 11. Drive Safely An obvious tip, but one with a bit of a surprise. Of course you can keep premiums low by avoiding accidents and traffic tickets. But you can also reduce your premiums by allowing some carriers to monitor your driving habits. Progressive offers Snapshot and Nationwide offers SmartRide. You simply plug a device into your car for a few months. The device monitors certain driving habits, such as hard stops, idle time, and daytime versus nighttime driving. Based on the results, you could see a significant decrease in the cost of auto insurance. Sources: Forbes |
CORWIN GROUPLatest News Archives
October 2021
CategoriesBy submitting this form, you provide consent for Corwin Group to email you occasionally with industry news and promotions. You may unsubscribe from these emails at any time.Testimonials & Disclaimer
Important Disclosure: By visiting this site, you agree to be bound by CorwinGroup’s Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. CorwinGroup.com is intended for accredited investors and otherwise qualified investors who understand and accept the risk associated with private investments. Investing in private investments on CorwinGroup involves risks, including, but not limited to market and industry risks, risks related to a specific property, currency fluctuation risk and liquidity constraints. Investments are not bank deposits and are not guaranteed. There is a potential for loss of part or ALL of the investment capital. CorwinGroup does not endorse any of the opportunities that appear on the site, nor does it make any recommendations regarding the appropriateness of particular opportunities for any investor. No correspondence or information provided on CorwinGroup.com or by any representative of CorwinGroup should be construed as a recommendation of a security. Each investor is advised to conduct his/her own due diligence as CorwinGroup does not provide any investment advice, business advice, or tax or legal advice. CorwinGroup is not registered under the Securities & Futures Act or the Financial Advisor’s Act. Neither the Securities and Exchange Commission in the country nor any federal or state securities commission or any other regulatory authority has recommended or approved of the investment or the accuracy or inaccuracy of any of the information or materials provided by or through the website. Please read Corwin’s Terms of Use for more detailed terms and conditions to which users of CorwinGroup are subject. |