Reseña De Bob Marley En Ingles

Bob Marley died of cancer on May 11, 1981, at the premature age of thirty-six. By then he was well known to college kids worldwide, but few could have foreseen the celebrity he has attained since. Born in Jamaica, he is the only third-world performer to be elected to the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. In 1999, the BBC named his “One Love” the “Song of the Millennium”; the same year Time declared his 1977 Exodus the “Best Album of the Twentieth Century.” Voted the third-greatest songwriter of all time in a 2001 BBC poll (behind Bob Dylan and John Lennon), Marley has sold an estimated 50 million records worldwide. On the 2007 Forbes list of “Top-Earning Dead Celebrities,” he ranked twelfth, with his estate earning an estimated $4 million. His posthumous greatest-hits collection, Legend (1984), is among the top-selling compilations of all time. Twenty-seven years after his death, there is perhaps no country where his songs—wry ballads and martial anthems, with soothing or stirring melodies—aren’t familiar.

The songs tell a familiar story of black slaves, mainly West Africans brought to work Jamaica’s fields of indigo and sugar cane, combining their own diverse cultures with those they found and making something new. Like many of his contemporaries—young country people who migrated to the city seeking work, only to end up in its swelling slums—Marley absorbed the political and musical currents that flowed through Jamaica and its capital, Kingston, in the years before and after its independence in 1962. Among the sounds were spirituals sung in clapboard churches and folk songs toiled and danced to in fields and shacks; newer rhythms from neighboring islands—mambo from Cuba, calypso from Trinidad; and increasingly, with the advent of the transistor radio and the spread of “sound systems” (turntables and enormous loudspeakers that made musical block parties possible), American doo-wop and rhythm-and-blues

Finanzas

El concepto de finanzas se define por el conjunto de actividades que incluye procesos, técnicas y criterios a ser utilizados, con la finalidad de que una unidad económica como personas, empresa o estado, optimice tanto la forma de obtener recursos financieros como el uso de los mismos durante el desarrollo de sus negocios o actividad productiva empresarial.

Las finanzas son la planeación de los recursos económicos, para que su aplicación sea de la forma más optima posible, además de investigar sobre las fuentes de financiamiento para la captación de los mismos cuando la empresa tenga necesidades, busca la reducción de incertidumbre de la inversión, todo esto con la finalidad de obtener las máximas utilidades por acción o la rentabilidad de la empresa. Por ello el concepto de finanzas debe englobar a las empresas y a la actividad productiva que estás brindan en el

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