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A Host Of Hollywood s Most Prominent LGBTQ Figures Voiced Their Support For Elliot Page After He Came Out As Transgender On Tuesday

2021-01-02T00:53:43Z

BrookGoldstein:

A host of Hollywood's most prominent LGBTQ figures voiced their support for [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/tour-du-lich-le-hoi-yen-tu-chua-ba-vang-quang-ninh-du-lich-yen-tu-tu-ha-noi.html tour chùa yên tử] Elliot Page after he came out as [http://thesaurus.com/browse/transgender transgender] on Tuesday. [/tvshowbiz/ellen-degeneres/index.html Ellen DeGeneres] led the [http://www.nuwireinvestor.com/results.aspx?searchwords=charge%20commending charge commending] the actor's 'bravery', saying she was inspired by the Juno star's 'strength, courage and honesty'. Ellen, 62, wrote: 'Sending love to my friend, @TheElliotPage. vàng ?à n?" style="max-width:410px;float:right;padding:10px 0px 10px 10px;border:0px;">You inspire me with your strength, courage and honesty.' The Oscar-nominated actor, 33, took to social media to share his transition with the world, telling the public: 'I feel lucky to be writing this. To be here. To have arrived at this place in my life.' Community of support: Support poured in for Elliot Page after he came out as transgender in a powerful statement on Tuesday. He's seen in 2019 above Musical duo Tegan And Sara retweeted Elliot's announcement, saying: 'Profound love and admiration for you @TheElliotPage!! 'Your strength, bravery and activism - not to mention all the art you contribute to this earth - is truly special. Thank you for being so open about your journey and for fighting so hard to make the world a better place.' Anna Kendrick remarked on Elliot's eloquence, saying: 'Elliot Page's words here are so beautiful and so eloquent, and he is reminding me that we can all be brave and joyful, even when things are scary. RELATED ARTICLES [# Previous] [# 1] [# Next] [/tvshowbiz/article-9007553/Elliot-Page-continue-play-Vanya-Hargreeves-Umbrella-Academy.html Elliot Page 'will continue to play Vanya Hargreeves' in The...] [/tvshowbiz/article-9006579/Ellen-Page-comes-trans-male-named-Elliot-says-statement-pronouns-they.html 'Shine sweet E. Love you so much': Ellen Page's wife of two...] [/tvshowbiz/article-8935909/The-Umbrella-Academy-renewed-Netflix-season.html The Umbrella Academy is renewed by Netflix for a third...] [/tvshowbiz/article-3413683/Clint-Eastwood-wades-Oscars-diversity-debate-Silence-Lambs-director-says-changes-happen-now.html 'A lot of people are crying, I guess': Clint Eastwood blasts...] Share this article Share 3.4k shares 'And this year especially, that reminder is such a GIFT. Sending them love/praise/gratitude/well-wishes etc etc etc etc ❤️❤️❤️' Mia Farrow, revered actress and mother of journalist Ronan Farrow, wrote: 'Wishing you every blessing and happiness as you begin your new adventure dear Elliot!! How great!' James Gunn, who directed Page in the 2010 film Super, told the star: 'Elliot, I love you, am proud of you, and admire you. Please keep being a beacon of courage, compassion, and strength for all of us.' Thoughtful: The host shared her support soon after Elliot's statement Lots of love: Ellen DeGeneres said she was inspired by the Juno star's 'strength, courage and honesty' Love: Musical duo Tegan And Sara retweeted Elliot's announcement, saying: 'Profound love and admiration for you @TheElliotPage!!' Support: Anna Kendrick remarked on Elliot's eloquence, saying 'Elliot Page's words here are so beautiful and so eloquent, and he is reminding me that we can all be brave and joyful, even when things are scary' Ally: Patricia Arquette has been a vocal supporter of trans rights, especially since the death of sister Alexis in 2016 Courage: James Gunn, who directed Page in the 2010 film Super, told the star: 'Elliot, I love you, am proud of you, and admire you. Please keep being a beacon of courage, compassion, and strength for all of us' Hearts: Ruby Rose, who identifies as gender fluid, shared a string of lovey emojis in the comment section, along with the message: 'Love love love you x' Yes! Queer songstress Miley Cyrus used the comments section as her platform, simply saying: 'Elliot rules!' Reaching out: Charmed actress Alyssa Milano was equally as gushing, as she lauded Elliot for the words, simply writing on Twitter: 'Thank you for this, Elliot' Charmed actress Alyssa Milano was equally as gushing, as she lauded Elliot for the words, simply writing on Twitter: 'Thank you for this, Elliot.' On Instagram the support was just as enthusiastic. Queer songstress Miley Cyrus used the comments section as her platform, simply saying: 'Elliot rules!' Ruby Rose, who identifies as gender fluid, shared a string of lovey emojis in the comment section, along with the message: 'Love love love you x.' Actress Anna Paquin, who came out as bisexual in 2010, was straightforward in her support, writing: 'Sending you ALL the love and support Elliot!' Full of affection: [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/tour-du-lich-le-hoi-yen-tu-chua-ba-vang-quang-ninh-du-lich-yen-tu-tu-ha-noi.html tour chùa yên tử] Actress Anna Paquin, who came out as bisexual in 2010, was straightforward in her support, writing 'Sending you ALL the love and support Elliot!' Admiration: Lena Dunham told Page: 'You are so loved and admired Elliot' New adventure: Mia Farrow, revered actress and mother of journalist Ronan Farrow, wrote 'Wishing you every blessing and happiness as you begin your new adventure dear Elliot!! How great!' Kind: Long-time LGBTQ ally Patrick Stewart wrote: 'I am proud to be your friend' Opening up: Mark Ruffalo wrote: 'Congratulation, Elliot, in committing to the full expression of your self and being so open and candid about it. You have made this world a more tolerant and loving place with your commitment, courage, and vulnerability. We are lucky to have public figures like you' Reaching out: Sarah Silverman branded Elliot 'inspiring' Sweet: He thanked Canadian actor Jonathan Torrens for his kind words She got heated in a follow-up comment addressing haters, telling trolls: 'And just to save some time to EVERYONE who is being hateful/transphobic/homophobic YOU CAN ALL F*** OFF. Elliot is a F***ing warrior and treasure of a human being.' Oscar winner Patricia Arquette wrote: 'Sending you love and support!' Arquette has been a vocal supporter of trans rights, especially since the death of sister Alexis in 2016. Lena Dunham told Page: 'You are so loved and admired Elliot.' Mark Ruffalo wrote: 'Congratulation, Elliot, in committing to the full expression of your self and being so open and candid about it. You have made this world a more tolerant and loving place with your commitment, courage, and vulnerability. We are lucky to have public figures like you.' Comic Ilana Glazer said: 'So happy for and inspired by you, Elliot. And motivated by your complex contextualizing. Excellence exemplified, king.' Happiness: Julianne Moore shared 'I love you Elliot and I'm so happy for you' with a heart Activist: Trans activist and journalist Raquel Willis told Elliot 'Your heart has always been big and you've used your platform to show up for the entire community for years. Thanks for the gift of your truth!' Fan: Kumail Nanjiani sent his support as a fan, replying ' I've been a fan of Elliot's for a very long time and am excited to see him continue his fantastic work in the years to come' Kind: Canadian comedian Mae Martin also paid tribute Reaching out: Trans writer Jen Richards welcomed Elliot 'to the family' Kumail Nanjiani sent his support as a fan, replying: ' I've been a fan of Elliot's for a very long time and am excited to see him continue his fantastic work in the years to come.' Julianne Moore shared: 'I love you Elliot and I'm so happy for you' with a heart. Juno director Jason Reitman said: 'WE LOVE YOU ELLIOT!' Long-time LGBTQ ally Patrick Stewart wrote: 'I am proud to be your friend.' Pose star and fellow trans talent Indya Moore was brief, saying: 'Love you Elliot!!' Songwriter Kimya Dawson, formerly of The Moldy Peaches, voiced support from her and her daughter, writing: 'Panda and I love you so much.' Peer: Pose star and fellow trans talent Indya Moore was brief, saying: 'Love you Elliot!!' Longtime friend: Juno director Jason Reitman said: 'WE LOVE YOU ELLIOT!' Pouring in: Natasha Lyonne, Kate Mara, Laura Linney, The L Word's Kate Moennig, Abbi Jacobson of Broad City, Taissa Farmiga, actress and podcaster Sara Ramos, and JD Samson of the band Le Tigre all demonstrated their support through affectionate emojis Trans activist and journalist Raquel Willis told Elliot: 'Your heart has always been big and you've used your platform to show up for the entire community for years. Thanks for the gift of your truth!' Natasha Lyonne, Kate Mara, Laura Linney, The L Word's Kate Moennig, Abbi Jacobson of Broad City, Taissa Farmiga, actress and podcaster Sara Ramos, and JD Samson of the band Le Tigre all demonstrated their support through affectionate emojis. Page - who has been married to dancer Emma Portner, 26, since 2018 - took to [/sciencetech/twitter/index.html Twitter] on Tuesday morning to share an emotional statement with his revelation, writing: 'Hi friends, I want to share with you that I am trans, my pronouns are he/they and my name is Elliot. Important: Page - who has been married to dancer Emma Portner, 26, since 2018 - took to Twitter on Tuesday morning to share 'Hi friends, I want to share with you that I am trans, my pronouns are he/they and my name is Elliot' 'I feel lucky to be writing this': The 33-year-old actor took to Twitter on Tuesday morning to share an emotional post with the revelation Changes: As well as releasing his statement, Elliot also updated his social media accounts, changing his usernames, and adding a new profile picture (above) to his Twitter and Instagram Emotional: Elliot's wife Emma took to Instagram shortly after the actor shared his statement to offer public words of support, writing 'Shine on sweet E. Love you so much' <div class="art-ins mol-factbox floatRHS news" data-version="2" id="mol-dad90570-343c-11eb-b12c-15fff65233f5" website DeGeneres sends love to Elliot Page after he came out as trans

Skipping A Year And Landing In 2021: Mike Dolan

2020-12-31T11:55:55Z

BrookGoldstein:

By Mike Dolan LONDON, Dec 2 (Reuters) - Part of the reason major investors seem slightly weary about their rosy market outlooks for 2021 is that they have been talking about and planning for little else since March. It's like the markets effectively skipped over 2020 on a bridge provided by central banks and governments and have been gradually pricing a policy and vaccine-supported rebound ever since. Both are meeting forecasts so far. Despite the biggest contraction of world gross domestic product since the immediate aftermath of World War Two, global stocks captured by MSCI's all-country index are ending the year at record highs. Annual gains of more than 10% may be less than half the stellar rise of 2019, but they are still better than six of the past 10 years and November was the best month on record as COVID-19 vaccine breakthroughs accelerated a blistering 65% surge since the depths of the initial lockdowns in March. The unprecedented year has almost been papered over. Just looking at consensus stock market forecasts from Reuters polls for 2021 and those from a year earlier, you'd barely guess what we've been through. Twelve months ago, the consensus saw the S&P500 rising 5% by the end of 2020. This year, the forecast is for another 10% in 2021 - with some of the biggest banks, such as JPMorgan, seeing gains of almost twice that. Perhaps more revealing is that when asked how long the current bull market would last, less than 20% said "more than two years" in November 2019. On the assumption it did end for a very brief five month hiatus between February and August of 2020, [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/tour-du-lich-le-hoi-yen-tu-chua-ba-vang-quang-ninh-du-lich-yen-tu-tu-ha-noi.html tour yên tử] then about 20% of the poll got that right. But this year, more than 30% said the current bull market would last more than two years. What's more, Reuters latest asset manager poll this week showed the positioning to reflect this as equity allocations have returned to pre-pandemic levels. But what of the much feared economic 'scarring' from the pandemic or hangovers from policy-induced sugar highs? For many, the latter is hard to envisage given the need for interest rates to stay near zero to service massive accumulated government debts, still dominant deflationary pressures and a persistence of spare capacity. And so rather than a 'last hurrah', the 10-year bull market may only have had a five month breather and is set to start all over again. NEVER BEFORE "Never in my life have I seen a recession where household income has actually gone up and disposable income has gone up," Aviva Investors' multi-asset chief investment officer Peter Fitzgerald told this week's Reuters Investment Outlook Summit. The shocking event, the massive support, the debt legacy and the interest rate implication mean investors are left with few other options than to overweight equity and risk, he said. "If you are a non-leveraged investor who is not going to be shaken out of markets, you need to have an overweight allocation to risk assets in today's world where the value of money is being degraded," Fitzgerald told Reuters. "You are at the early stages of a new cycle." Of course no one foresaw the pandemic, the lockdowns, the economic slump and the eye-watering 35% drawdown in MSCI's global index in the 27 trading days to March 23. And many sectors such as banking and energy stocks, as well as more than half the 17 national stock markets covered by Reuters polls, will end 2020 in the red. But if narrowly focused on equities and taking the broadest all-country benchmark, then it would hardly have mattered to the portfolio. And there appears little doubt about what's ahead over the next 12 months. All the issues underlying it have been thrashed out a thousand times already as vaccines emerge and support programmes abound. That might suggest markets are already fully priced - but few fund managers think that either. Despite some conflicting surveys, [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/tour-du-lich-le-hoi-yen-tu-chua-ba-vang-quang-ninh-du-lich-yen-tu-tu-ha-noi.html tour chùa yên tử] data on household savings, money supply and [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/tour-du-lich-le-hoi-yen-tu-chua-ba-vang-quang-ninh-du-lich-yen-tu-tu-ha-noi.html tour yên tử] money market fund data still shows substantial pandemic-related cash hoards yet to be invested as the reality of recovery, the vaccine rollout and a new U.S. president and administration have yet to play out through the year. Things can yet go bump in the night - persistent infections and lockdowns and ineffective vaccines, unexpected political twists, central bank and fiscal policy hesitation, or inflation scares. But these have been gamed continually by investment managers for months. A more serious shuffling of the investment pack on so-called 'normalisation trades' between lockdown winners of tech and pharma stocks to the 'value stock' laggards and cyclicals in energy, [http://pixabay.com/en/new-zealand-waterfall-nature-banking/ banking] and travel and leisure will take up the time of many active managers. But even if things do normalise fully, no one doubts the big lockstep legacy of this 'skipped year'. The widest measure of sovereign and corporate bond borrowing costs - the yield on the Bloomberg Barclays Multiverse - has never been lower at just 1%. "Risk exposure to equities should be your preferred asset class," Sonja Laud, chief investment officer at Legal & General Asset Management told the Reuters summit. (by Mike Dolan, Twitter: @reutersMikeD. Reporting by Tommy Wilkes, Sujata Rao and Reuters Polling. Editing by Mark Potter)

Skipping A Year And Landing In 2021: Mike Dolan

2020-12-29T19:27:17Z

BrookGoldstein:

By Mike Dolan LONDON, Dec 2 (Reuters) - Part of the reason major investors seem slightly weary about their rosy market outlooks for 2021 is that they have been talking about and planning for little else since March. It's like the markets effectively skipped over 2020 on a bridge provided by central banks and governments and have been gradually pricing a policy and vaccine-supported rebound ever since. Both are meeting forecasts so far. Despite the biggest contraction of world gross domestic product since the immediate aftermath of World War Two, global stocks captured by MSCI's all-country index are ending the year at record highs. Annual gains of more than 10% may be less than half the stellar rise of 2019, but they are still better than six of the past 10 years and November was the best month on record as COVID-19 vaccine breakthroughs accelerated a blistering 65% surge since the depths of the initial lockdowns in March. The unprecedented year has almost been papered over. Just looking at consensus stock market forecasts from Reuters polls for 2021 and those from a year earlier, you'd barely guess what we've been through. Twelve months ago, the consensus saw the S&P500 rising 5% by the end of 2020. This year, the forecast is for another 10% in 2021 - with some of the biggest banks, such as JPMorgan, [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/tour-du-lich-le-hoi-yen-tu-chua-ba-vang-quang-ninh-du-lich-yen-tu-tu-ha-noi.html tour yên tử ba vàng] seeing gains of almost twice that. Perhaps more revealing is that when asked how long the current bull market would last, less than 20% said "more than two years" in November 2019. On the assumption it did end for a very brief five month hiatus between February and August of 2020, then about 20% of the poll got that right. But this year, more than 30% said the current bull market would last more than two years. What's more, Reuters latest asset manager poll this week showed the positioning to reflect this as equity allocations have returned to pre-pandemic levels. But what of the much feared economic 'scarring' from the pandemic or hangovers from policy-induced sugar highs? For many, the latter is hard to envisage given the need for interest rates to stay near zero to service massive accumulated government debts, still dominant deflationary pressures and a persistence of spare capacity. And so rather than a 'last hurrah', the 10-year bull market may only have had a five month breather and is set to start all over again. NEVER BEFORE "Never in my life have I seen a recession where household income has actually gone up and disposable income has gone up," Aviva Investors' multi-asset chief investment officer Peter Fitzgerald told this week's Reuters Investment Outlook Summit. The shocking event, the massive support, the debt legacy and the interest rate implication mean investors are left with few other options than to overweight equity and risk, he said. "If you are a non-leveraged investor who is not going to be shaken out of markets, you need to have an overweight allocation to risk assets in today's world where the value of money is being degraded," Fitzgerald told Reuters. "You are at the early stages of a new cycle." Of course no one foresaw the pandemic, the lockdowns, the [http://www.alexa.com/search?q=economic%20slump&r=topsites_index&p=bigtop economic slump] and the eye-watering 35% drawdown in MSCI's global index in the 27 trading days to March 23. And many sectors such as banking and energy stocks, as well as more than half the 17 national stock markets covered by Reuters polls, will end 2020 in the red. But if narrowly focused on equities and [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/tour-du-lich-le-hoi-yen-tu-chua-ba-vang-quang-ninh-du-lich-yen-tu-tu-ha-noi.html tour chùa yên tử] taking the broadest all-country benchmark, then it would hardly have mattered to the portfolio. And there appears little doubt about what's ahead over the next 12 months. All the issues underlying it have been thrashed out a thousand times already as vaccines emerge and support programmes abound. That might suggest markets are already fully priced - but few fund managers think that either. Despite some conflicting surveys, data on household savings, money supply and money market fund data still shows substantial pandemic-related cash hoards yet to be invested as the reality of recovery, the vaccine rollout and a new U.S. president and administration have yet to play out through the year. Things can yet go bump in the night - persistent infections and lockdowns and ineffective vaccines, unexpected political twists, central bank and fiscal policy hesitation, or inflation scares. But these have been gamed continually by investment managers for months. A more serious shuffling of the investment pack on so-called 'normalisation trades' between lockdown winners of tech and pharma stocks to the 'value stock' laggards and cyclicals in energy, banking and travel and leisure will take up the time of many active managers. But even if things do normalise fully, no one doubts the big lockstep legacy of this 'skipped year'. The widest measure of sovereign and corporate bond borrowing costs - the yield on the Bloomberg Barclays Multiverse - has never been lower at just 1%. "Risk exposure to equities should be your preferred asset class," Sonja Laud, chief investment officer at Legal & General Asset Management told the Reuters summit. (by Mike Dolan, Twitter: @reutersMikeD. Reporting by Tommy Wilkes, Sujata Rao and Reuters Polling. Editing by Mark Potter)

Benutzer:BrookGoldstein

2020-12-29T19:26:58Z

BrookGoldstein: Die Seite wurde neu angelegt: „Name: Brook Goldstein Age: 19 Country: France Town: Marseille Postal code: 13016 Street: 71 Quai Des Belges Take a look at my blog post:…“

Name: Brook Goldstein Age: 19 Country: France Town: Marseille Postal code: 13016 Street: 71 Quai Des Belges Take a look at my blog post: [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/tour-du-lich-le-hoi-yen-tu-chua-ba-vang-quang-ninh-du-lich-yen-tu-tu-ha-noi.html tour yên tử ba vàng]