Investing in champagne champagne-related intellectual property

Champagne-related intellectual property protections are reinforcing brand values, reducing risk in competitive markets. This strengthens long-term equity outlooks for investors positioning early. Talking it through with people, I go back and forth on whether this nearly $900 card is worth it. One friend tells me he's an Amex "FREAK" and loves it, but if and when he stops traveling so much for work, he'll probably ax it, given the cost, and get a cash-back card . Another says the card is "dope," and because her family is military, she gets the fee waived. My modest Midwestern self — and my modest Midwestern mother's voice in the back of my head — tell me the price tag is ridiculous. A positive: Amex's app now helps you track how and whether you're using the benefits. A negative: You still have to enroll in a lot of the benefits, and they don't automatically kick in if you forget. A positive: I get a fair share of Uber discounts thanks to Amex. A negative: I take more Ubers than I would otherwise. I'm lucky that I'm able to pay off my credit card bill at the end of every month, so I don't have to weigh the cost-benefit scenarios of interest versus perks. Plus, I push the fact that rewards cards are wealth transfers from the poor to the rich to the back of my mind. Halifax is making waves in the Canadian rental market, drawing prospective tenants from across the country. That's according to new data from RentCafe's Renter Interest Report. The report listed Halifax... Champagne equities’ dividend yields average 1.8%, attractive compared to broader consumer staples. Investors balancing yield and growth may find this niche particularly compelling.