7 Smart Ways To Grow Your Money - 2 Angebote vergleichen
Bester Preis: € 12,99 (vom 07.08.2021)1
7 Smart Ways To Grow Your Money
~EN NWISBN: 9798201989309 bzw. 8201989309, vermutlich in Englisch, WAURISA LYN SHORTER, neu.
Lieferung aus: Niederlande, Direct beschikbaar.
bol.com.
It is often assumed that money is a means of exchange, having the advantage of overcoming inefficiencies in barter transactions; an accounting unit that facilitates pricing and calculation; It is a store of value that allows economic transactions to take place over long periods of time as well as over geographical distances. To perform all of these functions in the best way, money needs to be ubiquitous, easily obtainable, durable, replaceable, portable and reliable. Because it satisfies almost all of these criteria, metals like gold, silver and copper are considered to be ideal currency materials. The first known coins date from around 600 BC and were discovered by archaeologists at the Artemis temple in Ephesus (near present-day Izmir, Turkey). These egg-shaped Lydia coins are made from an alloy of gold and silver (electrum) and are engraved with a lion's head. They were the precursors of the tetradrachm (4-drachm) of Athens, a standardized silver coin with the image of the head of the goddess Athena on one side and the shape of an owl (tied to the goddess Athena by its wisdom) the other side. By Roman times, people minted coins with three types of metals: aureus (gold), denarius (silver) and sestertius (copper). These coins are ranked in the same order based on the rarity of the metal, but they all bear the head of the emperor who reigns on this side, and the two legendary characters Romulus and Remus . on the other side. Coins are not only a product of the ancient Mediterranean, but apparently they first appeared here. It was not until 221 BC that standardized copper coins appeared in China during the reign of the first Emperor: Qin Shi Huang. In each case, coins made from precious metals were all tied to mighty kings who monopolized the minting of money in part to exploit it as a source of revenue. It is often assumed that money is a means of exchange, having the advantage of overcoming inefficiencies in barter transactions; an accounting unit that facilitates pricing and calculation; It is a store of value that allows economic transactions to take place over long periods of time as well as over geographical distances. To perform all of these functions in the best way, money needs to be ubiquitous, easily obtainable, durable, replaceable, portable and reliable. Because it satisfies almost all of these criteria, metals like gold, silver and copper are considered to be ideal currency materials. The first known coins date from around 600 BC and were discovered by archaeologists at the Artemis temple in Ephesus (near present-day Izmir, Turkey). These egg-shaped Lydia coins are made from an alloy of gold and silver (electrum) and are engraved with a lion's head. They were the precursors of the tetradrachm (4-drachm) of Athens, a standardized silver coin with the image of the head of the goddess Athena on one side and the shape of an owl (tied to the goddess Athena by its wisdom) the other side. By Roman times, people minted coins with three types of metals: aureus (gold), denarius (silver) and sestertius (copper). These coins are ranked in the same order based on the rarity of the metal, but they all bear the head of the emperor who reigns on this side, and the two legendary characters Romulus and Remus . on the other side. Coins are not only a product of the ancient Mediterranean, but apparently they first appeared here. It was not until 221 BC that standardized copper coins appeared in China during the reign of the first Emperor: Qin Shi Huang. In each case, coins made from precious metals were all tied to mighty kings who monopolized the minting of money in part to exploit it as a source of revenue. Inhoud:Taal: Engels;Bindwijze: E-book;Verschijningsdatum: juli 2021;Ebook formaat: Epub zonder kopieerbeveiliging (DRM); Betrokkenen:Auteur(s): WAURISA LYN SHORTER;Uitgever: WAURISA LYN SHORTER; Lees mogelijkheden:Lees dit ebook op: Android (smartphone en tablet) | Kobo e-reader | Overige e-reader | Desktop (Mac en Windows) | iOS (smartphone en tablet) | Windows (smartphone en tablet);Ebook formaat: Epub zonder kopieerbeveiliging (DRM); EAN: Overige kenmerken:Studieboek: Nee; Engels | E-book | 9798201989309.
bol.com.
It is often assumed that money is a means of exchange, having the advantage of overcoming inefficiencies in barter transactions; an accounting unit that facilitates pricing and calculation; It is a store of value that allows economic transactions to take place over long periods of time as well as over geographical distances. To perform all of these functions in the best way, money needs to be ubiquitous, easily obtainable, durable, replaceable, portable and reliable. Because it satisfies almost all of these criteria, metals like gold, silver and copper are considered to be ideal currency materials. The first known coins date from around 600 BC and were discovered by archaeologists at the Artemis temple in Ephesus (near present-day Izmir, Turkey). These egg-shaped Lydia coins are made from an alloy of gold and silver (electrum) and are engraved with a lion's head. They were the precursors of the tetradrachm (4-drachm) of Athens, a standardized silver coin with the image of the head of the goddess Athena on one side and the shape of an owl (tied to the goddess Athena by its wisdom) the other side. By Roman times, people minted coins with three types of metals: aureus (gold), denarius (silver) and sestertius (copper). These coins are ranked in the same order based on the rarity of the metal, but they all bear the head of the emperor who reigns on this side, and the two legendary characters Romulus and Remus . on the other side. Coins are not only a product of the ancient Mediterranean, but apparently they first appeared here. It was not until 221 BC that standardized copper coins appeared in China during the reign of the first Emperor: Qin Shi Huang. In each case, coins made from precious metals were all tied to mighty kings who monopolized the minting of money in part to exploit it as a source of revenue. It is often assumed that money is a means of exchange, having the advantage of overcoming inefficiencies in barter transactions; an accounting unit that facilitates pricing and calculation; It is a store of value that allows economic transactions to take place over long periods of time as well as over geographical distances. To perform all of these functions in the best way, money needs to be ubiquitous, easily obtainable, durable, replaceable, portable and reliable. Because it satisfies almost all of these criteria, metals like gold, silver and copper are considered to be ideal currency materials. The first known coins date from around 600 BC and were discovered by archaeologists at the Artemis temple in Ephesus (near present-day Izmir, Turkey). These egg-shaped Lydia coins are made from an alloy of gold and silver (electrum) and are engraved with a lion's head. They were the precursors of the tetradrachm (4-drachm) of Athens, a standardized silver coin with the image of the head of the goddess Athena on one side and the shape of an owl (tied to the goddess Athena by its wisdom) the other side. By Roman times, people minted coins with three types of metals: aureus (gold), denarius (silver) and sestertius (copper). These coins are ranked in the same order based on the rarity of the metal, but they all bear the head of the emperor who reigns on this side, and the two legendary characters Romulus and Remus . on the other side. Coins are not only a product of the ancient Mediterranean, but apparently they first appeared here. It was not until 221 BC that standardized copper coins appeared in China during the reign of the first Emperor: Qin Shi Huang. In each case, coins made from precious metals were all tied to mighty kings who monopolized the minting of money in part to exploit it as a source of revenue. Inhoud:Taal: Engels;Bindwijze: E-book;Verschijningsdatum: juli 2021;Ebook formaat: Epub zonder kopieerbeveiliging (DRM); Betrokkenen:Auteur(s): WAURISA LYN SHORTER;Uitgever: WAURISA LYN SHORTER; Lees mogelijkheden:Lees dit ebook op: Android (smartphone en tablet) | Kobo e-reader | Overige e-reader | Desktop (Mac en Windows) | iOS (smartphone en tablet) | Windows (smartphone en tablet);Ebook formaat: Epub zonder kopieerbeveiliging (DRM); EAN: Overige kenmerken:Studieboek: Nee; Engels | E-book | 9798201989309.
Lade…