# data[].attributes.body
Perfilación personal:
- Ser- Motivación qué quiero lograr cómo profesor:
- A qué chicos nos estamos enfrentando- tipos de estudiantes
- ¿Cómo hacer tu clase?
-Modelar primer día

# data[].attributes.body
- Pensamiento crítico & Pensamiento emocional
- Comunicación asertiva  y virtual
- Resolución de problemas del siglo XXI

# data[].attributes.body
Se han encendido todas las alertas. El regulador ha notificado que abrirá una investigación

# data[].attributes.body
Toma la foto de tu lugar favorito en tu casa

# data[].attributes.body
Pista : Audio encriptado

# data[].attributes.body
Equipo Muppets
Lo que pasó fue que Mr Fox (control de inversiones) no ejecutó el plan de acción X porqué Mrs Blue no reportó a tiempo. Miss Red no tiene ninguna responsabilidad.

# data[].attributes.body
Equipo Marmotas

# data[].attributes.body
Sabías que....

# data[].attributes.body
Operación de portafolios y reporting.
Puedes saber conexión con:
- Otro personaje
- Situación
- Detonante

# data[].attributes.body
Gestión de Cliente.
Puedes saber conexión con:
- Otro personaje
- Situación
- Detonante

# data[].attributes.body
Control de inversiones.
Puedes saber conexión con:
- Otro personaje
- Situación
- Detonante

# data[].attributes.body
Conflicto de intereses dentro del proceso.

# data[].attributes.body
MEMO INTERNO
" Estimado XXXX,
A partir de este momento congelamos comunicaciones con XXXXXX hasta que la situación  con XX XXXX se aclare. Los valores GDS y HO2 no coinciden."

# data[].attributes.body
MOODBOARD
HACER PROTOTIPO CASO.

# data[].attributes.body
Pista : Audio de conversación interna

# data[].attributes.body
La reputación de la empresa se valora en 4.0 . Pero si no se resuelve este caso puede caer a 3.5. Si lo logramos se mantendrá estable.

# data[].attributes.body
Las posibles respuestas se van a escribir aquí.

# data[].attributes.body
Pista: Noticia internacional

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
The U.S. dollar is looking shaky. Barring some sort of currency meltdown, a weaker dollar should be a positive for equities, though foreign stocks will likely benefit more, analysts said.

On Monday, the ICE U.S. Dollar Index , a measure of the currency against a basket of six major rivals, slipped to a two-year low below 94.00, after a 1.6% slide last week.

That comes after hitting a more-than-three-year intraday high on March 22 just shy of 103, a day before the S&P 500 stock index hit its low during the worst of the coronavirus pandemic. As the dollar has faded, stocks have rallied smartly, with the S&P 500 now just around 5% below its all-time high set on Feb. 21 after a 34% plunge earlier this year.

Knowing exactly what to make of the dollar can be confusing for investors. After all, a weaker dollar is typically seen as a positive for the U.S. economy and for big multinationals that book a large chunk of revenues overseas, but bear most of their costs at home. However, stocks have done just fine during recent dollar bull markets, which have reflected the strength of the U.S. economy relative to the rest of the world.

And a weaker dollar isn't necessarily good for stocks if it reflects big problems on the domestic front.

This past week, the dollar and equities both lost ground, with the currency failing to get much of a safe-haven lift from a flare-up in U.S.-China tensions. The S&P 500 fell 0.3%, while the Dow Jones Industrial Average declined 0.8%.

But over the long term, the dollar and stocks have exhibited a slight negative correlation, meaning that a weaker dollar has been marginally good for equities. Since 1973, the correlation between the trade-weighted broad dollar index and the S&P 500 on a monthly basis is -0.2, said Jeffrey Schulze, investment strategist at ClearBridge Investments.

That inverse relationship has been much stronger more recently, however. Since 2000, coinciding approximately with China's joining of the World Trade Organization, the correlation has been -0.35, Schulze said.

Meanwhile, the important thing to remember is that any currency's performance reflects what market participants think of the prospects of a particular economy versus others.

"A weaker dollar doesn't necessarily reflect a weak U.S. economy but reflects a stronger global economy on a relative basis," Schulze told MarketWatch in an interview. While that doesn't spell doom for U.S. equities, they are likely to underperform their global counterparts over the next six months, he said.

U.S. stocks may be particularly vulnerable to underperformance versus Europe, where the COVID-19 pandemic appears to remain largely under control. Also European politicians were finally able last week to come together and deliver a major milestone in the form of a massive spending and rescue plan, while the European Central Bank has been aggressive in delivering monetary stimulus. The euro , which stands at a roughly 19% weighting versus the dollar in the tradeweighted index, has soared, rising 1.8% in the past week to trade at a 10-month high above $1.16.

Indeed, the strengthening euro, which is up 3.6% in July, continued to rally even as U.S. and global equities ended the week on a down note. This may be a sign that investors are beginning to view the euro through a different lens, possibly considering it as the next safe-haven currency, said Paresh Upadhyaya, director of currency strategy at Amundi Pioneer, in an interview.

The case for U.S. underperformance is also backed up by a look at the negative correlation between the dollar and non-U.S. stocks, which is stronger than the relationship between the currency and U.S. equities, said Gaurav Saroliya, director of macro strategy at Oxford Economics, in a Thursday note (see chart below).

Some economists have warned that the dollar could come undone in rapid and unsettling fashion, quickly eroding its status as the world's reserve currency and sending shock waves through financial markets as the U.S. struggles to get the COVID-19 pandemic under control.
Read: The decline of the U.S. dollar could happen at 'warp speed' in the era of coronavirus, warns prominent economist Stephen Roach
Saroliya argued that the dollar is unlikely to suffer such a bleak scenario, noting that the currency has experienced previous bear markets in the 1970s, late 1980s and mid-2000s while serving as the world's preeminent reserve currency.

"Far from being destabilizing for global markets and economy, those episodes were quite positive for growth," he said, noting the inverse link between the dollar and global economic growth has existed for most of the era of free-floating exchange rates since the 1970s, while periods of rapid dollar appreciation have been more of a threat to global financial stability than large dollar declines.

The dollar's behavior during the height of the global market turmoil spawned by the pandemic earlier this year underlined the currency's role as a haven.

Nicholas Colas, co-founder of DataTrek Reseach, noted that the trade-weighted dollar index peaked on the same day the S&P 500 bottomed in both the 2008-09 financial crisis and the coronavirus panic earlier this year. On March 9, 2009, the index closed at 106.01, a level it didn't hit again until 2015, he said, while the index hit an all-time high of 126.47 on March 23 of this year. It has since fallen more than 5%.

The takeaway is that "a weaker dollar is confirmation that global investors feel the worst of the COVID crisis has passed and validates the rally in equities off the March lows," Colas said. "Do not, in other words, worry that a weaker dollar is a warning sign about a sudden turn lower for U.S. equities. History testifies to the contrary."

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
first_publish_headline|here’s what the u.s. dollar’s fall means for the stock market

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
headline|here’s what the u.s. dollar’s fall means for the stock market

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Here's what the U.S. dollar's fall means for the stock market

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The U.S. dollar is looking shaky. Barring some sort of currency meltdown, a weaker dollar should be a positive for equities, though foreign stocks will likely benefit more, analysts said. On Monday, the ICE U.S. Dollar Index , a measure of the currency against a basket of six major rivals, slipped to a two-year low below 94.00, after a 1.6% slide last week.

# data[].attributes.body
Hubo una decisión de alto rango en uno de los subprocesos de Mrs Blue