Who is that with Andrew? Never forget a face but just.can’t.place.it.

oh, and i meant @ Not theMacAnon? Yes?

Throughout his career, Evelyn de Rothschild has been actively involved in a number of other organisations in both the private and public sectors and has held the following business positions:

Chairman - The Economist (1972–1989)
Chairman - British Merchant Banking & Securities House Association (1985–1989)
Deputy Chairman - Milton Keynes Development Corporation (1971–1984)
Chairman - United Racecourses (1977–1994)
Director - De Beers Consolidated Mines (1977–1994)
Director - IBM United Kingdom Holdings Limited (1972–1995)
Evelyn de Rothschild also served as a Director of the newspaper group owned by Lord Beaverbrook. Years later, he served for a time as a Director of Lord Black's Daily Telegraph newspaper. An owner of thoroughbred racehorses, he is a former chairman of United Racecourses.

In 1967 Sir Evelyn created the Eranda Foundation to support social welfare, promote the arts and to encourage research into medicine and education.

Sir Evelyn serves as Queen Elizabeth II's financial adviser[citation needed]. He has been a Governor of the London School of Economics and Political Science as well as an active patron of the arts and supporter of a number of charities.

The Rothschilds were reported to have spent a night of their honeymoon at the Clinton White House. Indeed, Lady de Rothschild was so involved with Hillary’s presidential campaign that she had little time to devote to R Chocolate.

lend
/lɛnd/

1.
grant to (someone) the use of (something) on the understanding that it will be returned.

loan
give someone the loan of
let someone use
let someone have the use of
advance
sub
Opposite:
borrow
withhold

allow (a person or organization) the use of (a sum of money) under an agreement to pay it back later, typically with interest.

"no one would lend him the money"

gerund or present participle: lending

A LENDING

ding
/dɪŋ/
verb
verb: ding; 3rd person present: dings; past tense: dinged; past participle: dinged; gerund or present participle: dinging

make a ringing sound.

"cash registers were dinging softly"

exclamation: ding

used to imitate a metallic ringing sound resembling a bell.

sound
/saʊnd/

Origin

Middle English soun, from Anglo-Norman French soun (noun), suner (verb), from Latin sonus . The form with -d was established in the 16th century.

sonus

conditional of soni
Ido

Verb
sonus

conditional of sonar
Latin

Etymology
From sonō (“make a noise, sound”).

Keywords
Ultrasound Sonocrystallization Sonofragmentation Sonochemistry Cavitation Nucleation

An economic bubble is a situation in which asset prices are much higher than the underlying fundamentals can reasonably justify. Bubbles are sometimes caused by unlikely and overly optimistic projections about the future. It could also be described as prices which strongly exceed the asset's intrinsic value.

Bubbles are sometimes referred to as a speculative bubble, a financial bubble, or a speculative mania.

In the early stages of a bubble, many investors do not notice the bubble for what it is. People notice the prices are going up and often think it is justified. Therefore bubbles are often conclusively identified only in retrospect, after the bubble has already popped and prices have crashed.

late Middle English: from Latin depressio(n- ), from deprimere ‘press down’ (see depress).

compression
/kəmˈprɛʃ(ə)n/

noun: compression; plural noun: compressions
the action of compressing or being compressed.

the reduction in volume (causing an increase in pressure) of the fuel mixture in an internal combustion engine before ignition.

Origin

late Middle English: via Old French from Latin compressio(n- ), from comprimere ‘press together’ (see compress).

Compression- a region in a longitudinal (sound) wave where the particles are closest together. Rarefaction- a region in a longitudinal (sound) wave where the particles are furthest apart.

Because of the longitudinal motion of the air particles, there are regions in the air where the air particles are compressed together and other regions where the air particles are spread apart. These regions are known as compressions and rarefactions respectively.

Ultrasonic wave propagation (a) compression and rarefaction, (b) stable ultrasonic cavitation, (c) transient ultrasonic cavitation, (d) pressure variation during compression and rarefaction.