As Charlie Wood points next year will be chaotic as we go to a different DST start/end date in the US. Probably offset the energy savings Congress predicated with the planned extension.
Of course, the ripple effect around the world will be even messier given all the permutations.
May be I should quit bitching about the measly interest rate (currently 0.25% a year) for my kids accounts at BofA. At least with that Savings, the quantifiable benefits generally exceed the costs. If you watch BofA's fees like a hawk...
As Charlie Wood points next year will be chaotic as we go to a different DST start/end date in the US. Probably offset the energy savings Congress predicated with the planned extension.
Of course, the ripple effect around the world will be even messier given all the permutations.
May be I should quit bitching about the measly interest rate (currently 0.25% a year) for my kids accounts at BofA. At least with that Savings, the quantifiable benefits generally exceed the costs. If you watch BofA's fees like a hawk...
Daylight Savings - I think your bank pays better
Whoever simplified things into "Spring Forward, Fall Back" was a genius - and clearly not a politician.
As Charlie Wood points next year will be chaotic as we go to a different DST start/end date in the US. Probably offset the energy savings Congress predicated with the planned extension.
Of course, the ripple effect around the world will be even messier given all the permutations.
May be I should quit bitching about the measly interest rate (currently 0.25% a year) for my kids accounts at BofA. At least with that Savings, the quantifiable benefits generally exceed the costs. If you watch BofA's fees like a hawk...
October 29, 2006 in Industry Commentary | Permalink