IT decision makers were more focused on end-user kit, while also looking into, albeit to a lesser degree, networking and security. IT professionals, meanwhile, prioritized end-user devices, networking, and cloud services. Regardless of respondents' company size, end-user devices were the top priority, with networking in second place, and a tussle between cloud and security for bronze. This makes sense as remote workers primarily need kit and connectivity to get on with the job from home. The primary areas of focus identified by readers... Above, responses grouped by job role, and below, by company size Overall, 70 per cent of respondents said they they were spending more or the same on technology. Companies with fewer than 1, 000 employees were more likely to freeze or maintain spending than larger outfits, as you might expect. One in two small biz, with fewer than 50 staff, maintained IT spending, while 50 per cent of 1, 000 to 5, 000-head organizations increased it. Pretty much everyone across the board said their infrastructure was ready to handle the impact of the COVID-19 virus, and this suggests techies were able to, regardless of spending, scale or adjust their systems to support workers relocating from offices to dining room tables, amid the bio-nasty's global outbreak.
How's that paper trading experiment going? Its going great! in the sense that I am learning something and that is the point of an experiment. It is going less great in terms of proving that I can make fake money. I was a golden god on Monday, up 15% after 6 days of trading largely on the back of unbelievable returns from a riduculous number of ENPH calls (it closed monday at 186). Fast-forward to today and we have made a measly $433 dollars from our fake 200k investment after 8 days of trading. ENPH is down to 161 and some of the puts that I bought on the basis of these forecasts (DISH network, Royal Caribbean cruise lines) have cost us a fortune. Twitter (which has appeared in every single forecast in the fallers section, including this one) finally dipped below the strike price for our puts after killing me for 5 straight days after they pinky promised to investors that they would increase their earnings. What have I learned? Nearly all of the stocks that I have identified using these forecasts have at least been volatile.
See more VA medical and surgical specialty care services We cover urgent and emergency care services, like: Urgent or emergency care at some VA health facilities. Find a VA health facility near you Urgent care for injuries and illnesses that need attention right away, but aren't life threatening, at urgent care locations that are part of our contracted network. This may include care at a VA-approved: Walk-in retail health clinic for minor illnesses like a sore throat or earache Urgent care facility for more pressing (but not life-threatening) illnesses or injuries that require treatment like splinting, casting, or wound care To use these services, you'll need to be enrolled in VA health care, and you'll need to have received care from us within the past 24 months. Be sure to tell the urgent care provider that you're using the VA urgent care benefit when you arrive. Learn more about urgent care Emergency care in a non-VA hospital, clinic, or other medical setting—only under certain conditions.