forecast for the year, we quite concerned about the second half. it concerned about the second half. ., , half. it doesn t sound good. those kind half. it doesn t sound good. those kind of half. it doesn t sound good. those kind of addictions i those kind of addictions definitely don t sound good, while the consumer is certainly struggling with inflation headwinds, here in the united states and also in europe and around the world, what the chief financial officer did not really point out is that, sure, overhead costs are very expensive for a company like ebay, but they are also attributing sellers, people don t go to ebay like that used to in the past. according to the data catalyst institute, we still have small businesses, about 40% of them, selling on ebay, but there is so much more competition to sell your items for other online spaces that ebay is really struggling to keep up with that. so ebay is really struggling to keep up with that.- ebay is really struggling to keep up w
up the place where he inherited all s money, the head of the de facto republican party can still be a convicted felon, most business candy businesses don t go to prison, but what would it mean for his namesake business to be a felon? it doesn t sound good, but i m not sure what the implications really are. i know who to ask, though, suzanne craig won a pulitzer prize for her new york times reporting on donald trump s financial history, she was in the courtroom today, sue, it s nice to see you, thanks for being here. thanks for having me. one of the potential consequences here? i understand that the dollar amount of the fine the company could face, isn t all that big, but if the company is convicted of a felony, it seems that weakens consequential and otherwise. the fine isn t inconsequential, is 1. 6 or 1. 7 million, it s not tax
soon be a convicted felon, well, not him, but his business could be. businesses don t go to prison, but what would it mean for his namesake business to be a felon? it doesn t sound good, but i m not sure what the implications really are. i know who to ask. susanne craig won a pulitzer prize for her new york times reporting on donald trump s financial history. and she was in the courtroom today. sue, it s nice to see you. thanks for having me. what are the potential consequences here? i understand that the dollar amount of potential fine the company could face isn t all that big. no. if the company is convicted of a felony, it seems like that would be consequential in other ways. well, it could be. the fine isn t consequential. you re looking at $1.7, $1.8 million. we ll note that s not tax deductible because it s a fine, but still a small amount when you look at what he s facing potentially in the civil suit that the new york attorney general is bringing which is in the hun
any other person in the world. it s not basically because. it s not really because it is this person and it is that person, it sjust because it s music and it sounds good. 0k. so if it sounds good, then i wouldn t turn down the collaboration. if it doesn t sound good, then i will. cos davido said that western african artists don t need to push too hard, his argument was that, we ve got our own festivals. i don t feel we need to do anything, we need to stick to the game, embrace our culture. his argument was partly that people are coming to africa, and he described the cycle as going the other way, the world is now coming to africa. yeah, i think that is afrobeats to the world, that s african music to the world, where everybody someday in the world will come to africa for festivals and not the other way round. i feel like that is the dream. if you had to answer the question of who is piggybacking on whom, in your case, isjustin bieber riding on your success with afrobeats, or are you
it s not really because it is this person and it is that person, it sjust because it s music and it sounds good. 0k. so if it sounds good, then i wouldn t turn down the collaboration. if it doesn t sound good, then i will. cos davido said that western african artists don t need to push too hard, his argument was that, we ve got our own festivals. i don t feel we need to do anything, we need to stick to the game, embrace our culture. his argument was partly that people are coming to africa, and he described the cycle as going the other way, the world is now coming to africa. yeah, i think that is afrobeats to the world, that s african music to the world, where everybody someday in the world will come to africa for festivals and not the other way round. i feel like that is the dream. if you had to answer the question of who is piggybacking on whom, in your case, isjustin bieber riding on your success with afrobeats, or are you riding on his? is it a two way cross?