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14k gold charms – The Sea is Not Blue – Improving your Creative Writing Skills

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To write this, I am using ‘Microsoft Word’. If I want to chose a font colour I have a choice of ten shades of grey in the ‘standard colours’ and twelve further options if I select ‘more colours’ making twenty two shades. That’s merely the standard menu and doesn’t account for the infinite selection on the ‘custom menu’. And that’s just for grey. The human eye can distinguish all these nuances of colour and light. Although names may not exist for all these shades, we see them and often have the need or the opportunity to describe them.

Not only can we distinguish all these shades but we are blessed with a language that having evolved from so many others offers us a limitless array of choices to describe them.

Had Jacob’s Mum made him a coat of red and blue and green and yellow we may never have heard about it but according to the lyrics of ‘Joseph And The Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat ‘, it was,

When a small child first paints a landscape the sea is just blue and blue is the only word they have to describe it; an artist’s depiction of the sea is multi-tonal.

The sea is not blue it is indigo, cornflower, ultramarine, curacao, periwinkle, cobalt, forget me not, steel blue, topaz, peacock, powder blue, gentian blue, aquamarine, azure, cerulean blue, electric blue, midnight blue, navy, robin’s egg, royal blue, sapphire, sky blue, steel blue, aqua, cyan, cornflower, denim, turquoise, Persian blue, powder blue, Prussian blue…

An author is a word artist so when writing, remember to think carefully about expressing your ideas in a similar way, make each and every word count.

“red, yellow, green, brown, scarlet, black, ochre, peach, ruby, olive, violet, fawn, lilac, 14k gold 14k gold charms, chocolate, mauve, cream, crimson, silver, rose, azure, lemon, russet, grey, purple, white, pink, orange, red, yellow, green, brown, scarlet, black, ochre, peach, ruby , olive, violet, fawn, lilac, 14k gold 14k gold charms, chocolate, mauve, cream, crimson, silver, rose, azure, lemon, russet, grey, purple, white, pink, orange and blue.” And that’s why generations schoolchildren will now remember the story about Jacob’s coat.

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An Introduction To Commodity Options Trading – 14k gold charms

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Commodity futures trading, as we know it today, is said to have originated in Japan in the 17th century, where rice was traded in future contracts. It was a period when farmers and buyers came together and decided to commit to each other future prices negotiated on suitable terms in exchange of grain for money. For example, a dealer would agree to buy a ton of rice at the end of the next month for a certain price from a farmer. This would be ideal for both parties, as the farmer would know how much he would get for his rice in advance, and the buyer could plan to raise the money he needed for the purchase. Contracts such as these became more and more popular and common, and were even used as collateral for taking loans. If the buyer could not take delivery of the rice, he could sell the contract to someone else. On the other hand, if the farmer could not deliver the goods, then he could hand over the contract to another farmer. Thus began commodity futures trading, as we know it today. 

What Are Commodity Futures?

Today, most of the futures commodity trading exchanges are set up in a similar way. Typically, members of the exchange do the actual trading in face-to-face deals on the floor.  Stock stands for equity in a public company, and can be held as long as you want, whereas commodity futures trading contracts have a specified life. In the past, people used commodity futures trading methods generally to hedge risks and fluctuation in prices, or to take advantage of them, and not for actually buying into the commodity. The idea is that a contract requires delivery of the commodity within a certain predefined time period unless it becomes null and void. The person buying the commodity futures trading contract agrees to buy the specified commodity at a fixed price on a certain date. The person selling the commodity futures trading contract agrees to sell the commodity at a certain price on a certain date. As time goes on, the contract price fluctuates, and this brings about profit and loss in the trade. The contract is usually liquidated before its expiry and the delivery generally doesn’t take place. The entire trade is based on the idea that there will be no delivery, but we can speculate on the price of the underlying commodity at a future time to make money. Commodity futures trading is done all over the world now.

Different Types Of Commodities

There are many types of commodities that are traded in the international market.  These can be very broadly categorized into the following:

  • Precious metals like 14k gold charms, Platinum, Silver, etc.,
  • Metals such as Aluminum, Copper, Steel, etc.,
  • Agricultural products like Rice, Corn, Oils, Cotton, Wheat, etc.,
  • Soft commodities such as Cocoa, Coffee, Tea, Sugar, etc.,
  • Livestock like porkbellies, cattle, etc.,
  • Energy commodities like Crude oil, Gasoline, Gas, etc.
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