Colleague Lives In Europe Using His Yahoo.co.jp To Email Me In The Us To My Yahoo.com. Important

How is the quality of life in USA compared to Europe?

I’ve spent A LOT of time in Europe and have been to more countries than most of my European friends. That being said, the more I see and learn about Europe, the better the US looks. If you’re highly educated/skilled, a minority or lived an upper middle class or better lifestyle in the USA , your standard of living is almost guaranteed to be lower. Housing is older, even in the wealthiest of areas, heating and water are more expensive (many Europeans barely use theirs, even in winter, because of this), you will have significantly less housing space, you will have far less disposable income, your opportunities for advancement, financially or professionally will be few (especially if you’re a minority or female), and many of the niceties that you take for granted simply don’t exist here (e.g. central air/heat, one-store shopping, cheap electronics, good customer service, the option to own a home/car etc.). Also, the weather is pretty poor most of the year and “summer” is a few weeks of temperatures in the 70s, if you’re lucky, unless you go to Southern Europe.Most Europeans do not live what many Americans would consider a middle class lifestyle because of the things I mentioned. However, that doesn’t mean that they aren’t middle class by European standards.Yes, the quality of whole foods is infinitely better, crime is lower overall, people are kinder and more trusting (at least to your face because racism is still widely tolerated on the Continent). Yes, you will have the safety net of healthcare (which isn’t free but comes out of your income tax), social services, and maybe even a pension. Yes, you will work less hours (for less pay…). Yes, life will probably be simpler as ambition for money, status, and professional accomplishment are either looked down upon or so rarely achieved as to be considered pointless if one has a roof over their head, food and family.

What is Brexit? Why is it so important? What will its impact be on world economy?

Brexit means “Britain” and “exit”. The Brexit debate arose when British citizens felt that they would do better as a country if UK exited from the European Union. A plebiscite was held and the majority voted in favor of Brexit. To know more about Brexit and Article 50, you can watch the video below:If you liked the video, then please don’t forget to subscribe to my channel here: www.youtube.com/spooksandooks?sub_confirmation=1. We illustrate stories from around the world.According to Forbes, some impacts of Brexit on global economy are below:• The flight to safety away from the epicenter of this British-EU divorce will push capital away from the region and toward key safe-haven markets including the U.S.—especially Treasuries—and to Japan. This will further lower market interest rates and raise relative currency values.• A higher U.S. dollar and Japanese yen are negative to both economies’ export sectors. In the case of Japan, this is particularly unhelpful to its efforts to reinflate and reinvigorate the economy after decades of deflation.• The higher U.S. dollar also triggers additional pressure on China to float the yuan lower, as it is caught in the divergence between its two largest export markets—the EU and the U.S..• For the U.S., the negative impact on exports is relatively small compared with trends in domestic demand, but the deflationary pressure on tradable goods will widen the divergence between reasonably strong inflation in the services sector vs. reasonably strong deflation in the goods sector.• The European Central Bank will be compelled to raise its level of intervention yet again, as risk premiums across the region rise. Among the larger Eurozone members, Italy is in a particularly vulnerable position—now made more vulnerable. Each blow to members of the Eurozone periphery also further make Germany’s outperformance in the Eurozone even more unsustainable.Hope this helps!

Can someone see when you open their email?

In most circumstances (see exceptions below), the short answer is “no” unless the request a read receipt and your system is set to accept a read receipt (see “Settings” on your email). In some cases, the emailer can embed a uniquely-named image (which can even be a 1-pixel image that’s too small to be seen) in the email and then see that you've opened the email when you download the image from their server, but you can configure your email system to open emails without automatically downloading images (prompting you to “Click here to download images” if you want them). Again, view the settings on your email system.But in short, if your average email user sends you an email and you open it without a read receipt, in normal circumstances, there is no way for them to know whether you opened it or not. However, if a professional emailer sent you an email, the answer is more complicated. For example, if they had cookied you (given your browser a unique tracking number called a cookie) while you were logged in to some service you receive from them (and you are still using that browser and have not yet cleared your cookies), and you had clicked a link in the email that took you back to their website, they may track that and know that you had a click-through event and therefore that you had opened the email.That said, companies don't normally make that information available even to employees on an individual level (not in a way that is connected with your personally identifiable information such as name, email, phone number) because it would be intrusive and creepy for a customer service rep to say, “I see you opened the email we sent you about your bill.” It's more for tracking performance metrics on a wider scale, and sometimes to update your profile in order to make future communications more relevant, etc.