Duo Iseng : 1 Tempat wisata WAJIB! di jakarta, Kuylahh!!!

Jadi ceritanya begini teman - teman, tepatnya di hari Minggu Tangga 30-06-2019 Duo Iseng mencoba untuk mengexplore salah satu museum di Jakarta. tepatnya di Museum Nasional Jakarta atau dikenal dengan nama Museum Gajah. tapi bukan museum ngebahas tentang gajah ya...hehehehe.

Disini kita mencoba untuk mencari titik menarik dari Museum Gajah tersebut. terkadangkan, kita sering tidak tertarik untuk berkunjung ke Museum. ada yang bilang tempatnya "Ngebosenin", "Panas", "Ngga Seru", "Bukan Tempat Nongkrong" dan lain-lainya yg ngga bisa gw sebutin. Tapi ternyata ngga juga kok. malahan tempatnya itu seru banget...nget....nget...nget...nget. Mau tau Kenapa Seru???

Ya serulah, disni kita bisa belajar banyak mengenai Sejarah dan Kebudayaan dari Bangsa dan Negara Tercinta kita. yaitu Indonesia. di Museum Gajah itu sendiri, banyak hal - hal yang dapat kita pelajari untuk menambah pengetahuan kita. mulai dari benda - benda bersejarah hingga cerita - cerita yang mulai dari saat sebelumnya terbentuk Negara Indonesia hingga sekarang.

Wisata ke Museum Nasional atau Gajah ini sangat enak sekali jika kita mengajak keluarga, Pacar (Ciyyeeee, Tapi Jomblo), Teman dan Juga sendiri (Yah Jomblooo akuut!!!)...hehehe.

Kenapa???

Karena tempatnya Cozy banget cuy, udah ruangnya dingin, ada kafetarianya (klo yg kelaperan), dan juga suasannya kayak Mall. Jadi "Worth it lah" untuk main kesana. ditambah lagi harga HTMnya murah kok, untuk warga lokal cuma Rp.5.000,- dan Wisatawan Mancanegara Rp. 10.000,-(update tanggal 30-06-2019).

Murahhhh kan...hehehehe😜

Nah, disana kamu juga akan mendapatkan Informasi - Informasi menarik juga. Jadi, sambil wisata sekalian belajar. itung - itung nambah ilmu sejarah kita guys.hehehehe

Gambar : Duo Iseng - Jalan jalan

Nah, makannya untuk info visual yang lengkap tonton nih video dari Duo Iseng. tinggal klik aja yotubenya di bawah ini.

tapi juga jangan lupa Subscribe, Likes, Comment, Share dan juga teken tombol loncengnya ya coyyy!!!

Terima Kasih atas apresiasi dari kalian, semoga dengan ini Channel Duo Iseng dapat terus bertahan dan dapat menyajikan konten-konten menarik untuk kalian.

ini link videonya : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WSd7AEcBNj8&t=9s

Akhir Kata

-Salam-

"Be useful to each others"

Instagram yudhapic : https://www.instagram.com/yudhapic/?hl=en
Instagram rifky_bluey : https://www.instagram.com/rifky_bluey/?hl=en
Instagram duoiseng : https://www.instagram.com/duoiseng/?hl=en
.
Youtube Channel : https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCUdB5dDEI5faZVTjoEhElrQ

COVER MUSIK AKUSTIK | THE FLY - PALANGI SEMU

COVERAN TERBARU DARI GW NIH...SAKSIKAN BROOO

Bankers in Europe Criticize Crackdown on Bonuses

PARIS — As politicians in Europe lash out at big bonuses at financial institutions, European bankers and traders, feeling like scapegoats, are becoming more vocal in pushing back.

There is little argument that previous pay arrangements for the industry encouraged extreme risk taking by many bankers in a dash for short-term gain — a factor in the collapse of banks globally. In the public’s eye, the profits were private, but when things went wrong, the losses were nationalized, with taxpayers picking up the tab.

Yet many banking professionals say they are already cleaning up many of the excesses themselves. The current drive for tighter rules on compensation, they argue, is mostly a tactic by politicians to deflect the blame away from themselves.

They contend that governments were complicit in the explosion of liquidity and lack of regulation that contributed greatly to economic growth — but also to last year’s financial meltdown when it all fell apart.

“A few traders earning high salaries were not to blame for the crisis,” said Mathieu Giuliani, a manager at Palatine Asset Management in Paris. “It’s a pretext, very populist and for public consumption.”

In fact, bankers say, bailed-out banks like Royal Bank of Scotland and Citigroup, which are operating largely as government-owned institutions, are now among the most generous employers in the market, using bonuses to tempt talent from rivals in hopes they can quickly repay government funds.

“This whole bonus storm is a sideshow, a diversion,” said Luc Sitbon, a Frenchman and senior trader who has lived in London for 13 years. “Of course, there have been excesses, but bonuses did not trigger the crisis; the basis for the crisis was low rates.”

Mr. Sitbon, like others in the industry, argues that low borrowing costs enabled consumers, particularly in Britain, the United States, Spain and Ireland, to build up debt and spend more — while supporting housing prices. They also allowed governments to roll over their debts at lower costs. Low rates also encouraged conservative investors like insurers and pension funds to look into riskier assets like structured products to generate returns, .

“A lot of people I know in French banks are very disappointed at the attitude of their own management,” said Mr. Sitbon, who until recently headed an interest rate derivatives team at a major U.S. bank. “No one is standing up to the politicians.”

Paris has been leading the push for the governments of the Group of 20 industrial and emerging nations to set curbs on rewards for bankers. It has said it will take a range of steps to limit bonuses, possibly including caps on payments as a percentage of revenue, even if they are not agreed elsewhere.

Christine Lagarde, the French finance minister, has repeatedly criticized the bonus system, arguing that by rewarding short-term risk taking, it helped bring on the financial crisis that began almost exactly a year ago with the collapse of the U.S. investment house Lehman Brothers.

What’s more, Ms. Lagarde and other European leaders are eager to rein in bonuses because many of the banks that are doling them now are only afloat because of government help they received late last year and early this year. After the G-20 finance ministers meeting in London this past weekend, she declared that “bonuses are quite outrageous, and we can’t let that continue.”

With the financial crisis easing, though, bankers are becoming less shy about defending themselves. At a banking conference Tuesday in Frankfurt, Urs Rohner, the chief operating officer executive at Credit Suisse, noted that his bank has already introduced “claw-back” elements for cash bonuses and increased significantly the equity components, which are locked for a number of years.

Credit Suisse, which avoided a government bailout and arranged a recapitalization through other sources, also requires proprietary traders to reinvest in their own activities

Source : http://www.nytimes.com/2009/09/09/business/global/09bonus.html?_r=1&ref=global-home

How to Add Google Analytics to Blogger

Do you know which websites refer the most visitors to your site? Or the most common keywords used to find your site? Google Analytics can provide the valuable answers to these questions, and many more.

1. Open a Gmail account if you don’t already have one.
2. Create a Google Analytics Account.
3. Click on: 'Add Website Profile.' Installing Google Analytics does not require knowledge of HTML, but there is a piece of HTML code that must be copied onto your blog.
4. In the box, enter your URL. (For example: www.yourwebsite.com or yourblog.blogspt.com.)
5. Set your Country and Time zone, and hit Continue.
6. Highlight the tracking code displayed in the large box and 'Copy'.
7. Sign into Blogger. Click on the 'Layout' Tab, then click on 'Edit HTML'
8. Click on 'Download Full Template' to back up your template onto your computer. It's always a good idea to back up your template before you make any changes.
9. Scroll down to the bottom and paste the tracking code just before the closing 'body' tag.
10. Back in Google Analytics, click on 'Check Status' or 'Verify Tracking Code' under the Status column. Once your tracking code has been verified, the status will change to: 'Receiving Data.'

Source : http://www.wikihow.com/Add-Google-Analytics-to-Blogger