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Question: I'm single, 38 years old and have about $900,000 saved up. I'm tired of the stress of the corporate world and am wondering: If I live a very simple life, can I afford to retire and not have to worry about going through all my money? --Don H., Marietta, Georgia

In a bid to help users easily customize and integrate their video player into platforms from various companies, Livestream has released new APIs. These new plugins can be utilized by services like Brightcove, etc.  The idea is to open up its existing linear video streaming platform for third party players and platforms. Livestream Player API lets users create their own Livestream powered video players and clips using Adobe Flash or Flex, HTML development environment. The major step in this regard cam in with its partnership with Brightcove that enabled Brightcove users to stream live and linear video via Livestream directly into their Brightcove player. Tags: livestream, report, video streaming Related posts Mogulus re-brands itself as Livestream: Finally a name that defines its purpose (0) Livestream Partners with Fox 5 NY (0) iPhone’s app Brushes is behind The New Yorker’s June 1st issue’s cover (0) GigaTribe partners with DivX to bring Video Streami

Although the greenback retreated to 96.55 this morning, as long as price is able to hold above 96.10-21 (61.8% Fibonacci retracement of 95.05 to 97.79 and current level of the Kijun-Sen), bullishness remains for recent rise to resume after consolidation. Above last Friday?s high at 97.79 would extend upmove from...

The good thing about running a portrait photography business is that you get to do something you love while earning money for a living. However, with all the photography enthusiasts opening their own ...

Suppose you could find all the socks you ever lost. Now suppose getting those socks back enabled you to earn a better living, or work faster and smarter. Wouldn’t you be willing to pay someone to locate those socks on a worldwide sock exchange? That’s the crux of a business category that some entrepreneurs and investors find pregnant with opportunity. “We think this is the next hot thing,” says Jeanne Sullivan, an executive at StarVest Partners, a New York venture-capital firm developing a specialty in this area. Unfortunately, the business world has given this baby a jargony name: Data as a Service, or its diminutive, DaaS. It rhymes with SaaS, its better-known cousin that stands for Software as a Service. SaaS is the catchall name for on-demand software applications like those on an iPhone. DaaS, in contrast, recognizes that software is becoming a commodity; it’s data mixed with software that’s king. DaaS offers some intriguing possibilities for s

Lord Myners has suggested that investors should be able to buy and sell their voting rights in companies in what is the Treasury Minister's latest attempt to shape the reform of corporate governance practice.