Re Location Permissions, Ubiquity is correct and WiFiAnalyzer also has Location Permissions. My concern was the Internet Permissions which, as I said, might be due to the speed test (which I don’t need).

I don’t know what the revenue model for WiFiMan is but I’m dubious about some of the permissions (which may be linked to the speed test, which I don’t need).

Three comments. First, Google Assistant has everything you noted for Google Finance plus the data like PE and dividends you said was lacking. You need to go into customization and add your stocks, ETFs, and indices. I don’t know what level of software you need for this but it’s worth checking out.

By far the best choice would be Graham Norton who weekly pulls of lighthearted political and film comedy commentary and exudes fandom and respect for actors. Plus he’s gay and British.

Hot dogs, corn, and potato salad. 

I wonder if you could fry sesame seeds with the chickpeas in place of tahini?

If you’re talking rich, I’m retired and You Need A Budget puts my net worth at just under $3m. I don’t consider myself rich, financially comfortable, but not rich.

Three practical suggestions for introverts starting out. First, if possible, get a lectern. It gives you a place to put your notes, and your hands, and it can be a psychological shield between you and the audience. Second, make sure your notes are just notes, not a speech, are printed on card stock so the are easily…

In addition to retirement accounts, don’t forget to inquire about pension plans for those jobs you worked at for a number of years. If the company had a pension plan and if you worked there long enough to be vested, it should be available to you when you retire, even if the company has gone bankrupt. If the company…

Just to note, if you’re talking inheritance level money, you and your spouse can give separately, thus doubling the amount. If your child is married you can both give to each of them (and to each of their children). Beyond that, I’d talk to a tax or estate planning professional or both.

There’s another problem you need to research - taxes - your taxes.

My question would be can ultrasonic signals used by tracking apps and ads interfere with each other as well?

Now it is but Apple’s mice were single button originally:

As one who smokes cigars for emotional support can I smoke them on a plane with a doctor’s note?

The fact is that Ernie is scared of first round picks. Who can forget his first rounders Jan Vesely (now in Turkey) or Chris Singleton (now in Greece) or Lazar Hayward (now in Venezuela). How about the Shaqtin’ a fool JaVale McGee. Since he couldn’t trade out of it before the draft, he traded his last first rounder,…

I can’t add much to get off my...yawn’s good advice except to say one thing. Keep your emergency fund in a brokerage account. Brokerage accounts offer check writing and are insured, just like banks. But their interest rates are higher, they have many more options for fixed income vehicles, and you can, depending on…

I don’t know Coinbase’s operating model, but another possibility occurs to me. If they sold a coin to you at a premium and bought it back at a discount then you would just use what you paid and were paid. So if the $5000 coin cost you $5100 to buy and they gave you $5900 for the $6000 coin, you would report 5900 -…

Almost. Assuming Coinbase charged you something for buying and/or selling, you can include that as a commission. So if you bought at $5000 and sold at $6000 and each transaction had a $100 fee, your taxable profit would be 6000 - 100- 5000 -100 or $800 dollars.

Whatever the refund, the last thing you want to do is splurge on something. This is money that you managed to get through the year without having and now is the time to reward your future self, not your current self. How depends on how large the refund is.

To my mind, as a retired accountant who hasn’t done taxes in years and doesn’t trade cryptocurrencies, cryptocurrencies are most like stocks. If you buy and hold, you don’t get taxed. If you sell, you get taxed on the profit minus any transaction fees as a short or long term capital gain. If you sold for a loss, you…