Chủ đề này đã được khóa
hamzui9, on 04/09/2014 - 11:05, said:
số xấu...ngại lém.....ko post đâu
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#1922
Gửi vào 04/09/2014 - 12:36
Can Vietnam’s Anti-Corruption Drive Lead to Long-Term Growth and Stability?
By Hunter Marston
Vietnamese commute during rush hour in Ho Chi Minh City. Vietnam’s economy has shown shoots of growth in recent months. Source: Padmanaba01′s flickr photostream, used under a creative commons license. Much of the news coverage on Vietnam’s economy in the past year focused on , inept (SOEs), and dim growth . But this reporting has overlooked promising new signs of growth as the central government has been making concerted efforts to speed up privatization of SOEs, long tied-down by shady state interests, and tackle graft among the ruling elites.
In the past six months, the government has sentenced to death three bankers and handed down life sentences to . In one prominent case, a court a former executive at the Vietnam Development Bank of misappropriating $93 million in funds and sentenced him to death.
Skeptics point out that, far from suggesting real economic reforms, the flashy trials of corrupt bankers and executives simply reflect rifts within the highest levels of government and are aimed at garnering approval from foreign investors and global watchdogs such as Transparency International. Transparency International’s Corruption Perceptions Index ranked Vietnam countries in 2013.
Some experts argue that the anti-corruption drive is between the faction led by Communist Party secretary Nguyen Phu Trong, which has been calling for increased pressure to end corruption, and Prime Minister Nguyen Tan Dung, whose rivals believe he should be held responsible for some high-profile graft scandals. Dung has previously come from the National Assembly for economic mismanagement and systemic corruption.
The intense pressure against Prime Minister Dung will likely remain a check to blatant abuse of power in the upper echelons of Vietnam’s political and business elites. Though hardly the champion of reform some , Dung has survived the worst of his political challenges by making concessions to moderates in the National Assembly and ministers responsible for steering economic policy. Interestingly, elite competition, coupled with launched by the World Bank and Vietnamese government earlier this year, seems to be deterring graft at different levels of the government and state-owned sector.
Looking beyond the factionalism among elites, Vietnam’s macroeconomic environment may be at its soundest in a decade. Gross domestic product rose slightly in 2013 to 5.4 percent from 5.3 the previous year, driven by increased exports and an influx of foreign investment. Exports increased by 14 percent in the first quarter of this year compared with the same period last year, while foreign direct investment rose by 5.6 percent during the same period.
In April, inflation slowed to 4.7 percent, its lowest pace since 2009. Meanwhile, at the prime minister’s request, the central bank announced it will lower lending rates to 6.5 percent from 7 percent and stimulate economic activity.
Following last year’s high-profile corruption scandals, Deputy Prime Minister Vu Van Ninh was tasked with overseeing SOEs privatization. Thirty state-owned companies were restructured in 2013 and another 45 are expected this year, with plans to from another 74 SOEs by 2015.
Hawkins Pham, head of advisory at Indochina Capital, one of Vietnam’s leading financial services firms, says “the macro situation is better than it has ever been and has resulted in an uptick in demand across the board. The one thing that Vietnam has gotten wrong is the politics.”
Despite continuing political divisions, Vietnam’s economy is showing signs of healthy if modest growth, after several years of decline and pessimism amid the global recession. Sandeep Mahajan, the chief World Bank economist in Vietnam, says the country’s growth prospects for the , given the government’s current macroeconomic policy and estimates GDP growth of 5.5 percent in 2014-2015. Now may be a good time for foreign investors and businesses to take stock of these positive trends and reassess their outlook on Vietnam.
Mr. Hunter Marston, a Senior Contributor and Analyst at The Indo-Pacific Review, holds an MA in Southeast Asia Studies from the University of Washington and spent two years living and working in Vietnam.
By Hunter Marston
Vietnamese commute during rush hour in Ho Chi Minh City. Vietnam’s economy has shown shoots of growth in recent months. Source: Padmanaba01′s flickr photostream, used under a creative commons license. Much of the news coverage on Vietnam’s economy in the past year focused on , inept (SOEs), and dim growth . But this reporting has overlooked promising new signs of growth as the central government has been making concerted efforts to speed up privatization of SOEs, long tied-down by shady state interests, and tackle graft among the ruling elites.
In the past six months, the government has sentenced to death three bankers and handed down life sentences to . In one prominent case, a court a former executive at the Vietnam Development Bank of misappropriating $93 million in funds and sentenced him to death.
Skeptics point out that, far from suggesting real economic reforms, the flashy trials of corrupt bankers and executives simply reflect rifts within the highest levels of government and are aimed at garnering approval from foreign investors and global watchdogs such as Transparency International. Transparency International’s Corruption Perceptions Index ranked Vietnam countries in 2013.
Some experts argue that the anti-corruption drive is between the faction led by Communist Party secretary Nguyen Phu Trong, which has been calling for increased pressure to end corruption, and Prime Minister Nguyen Tan Dung, whose rivals believe he should be held responsible for some high-profile graft scandals. Dung has previously come from the National Assembly for economic mismanagement and systemic corruption.
The intense pressure against Prime Minister Dung will likely remain a check to blatant abuse of power in the upper echelons of Vietnam’s political and business elites. Though hardly the champion of reform some , Dung has survived the worst of his political challenges by making concessions to moderates in the National Assembly and ministers responsible for steering economic policy. Interestingly, elite competition, coupled with launched by the World Bank and Vietnamese government earlier this year, seems to be deterring graft at different levels of the government and state-owned sector.
Looking beyond the factionalism among elites, Vietnam’s macroeconomic environment may be at its soundest in a decade. Gross domestic product rose slightly in 2013 to 5.4 percent from 5.3 the previous year, driven by increased exports and an influx of foreign investment. Exports increased by 14 percent in the first quarter of this year compared with the same period last year, while foreign direct investment rose by 5.6 percent during the same period.
In April, inflation slowed to 4.7 percent, its lowest pace since 2009. Meanwhile, at the prime minister’s request, the central bank announced it will lower lending rates to 6.5 percent from 7 percent and stimulate economic activity.
Following last year’s high-profile corruption scandals, Deputy Prime Minister Vu Van Ninh was tasked with overseeing SOEs privatization. Thirty state-owned companies were restructured in 2013 and another 45 are expected this year, with plans to from another 74 SOEs by 2015.
Hawkins Pham, head of advisory at Indochina Capital, one of Vietnam’s leading financial services firms, says “the macro situation is better than it has ever been and has resulted in an uptick in demand across the board. The one thing that Vietnam has gotten wrong is the politics.”
Despite continuing political divisions, Vietnam’s economy is showing signs of healthy if modest growth, after several years of decline and pessimism amid the global recession. Sandeep Mahajan, the chief World Bank economist in Vietnam, says the country’s growth prospects for the , given the government’s current macroeconomic policy and estimates GDP growth of 5.5 percent in 2014-2015. Now may be a good time for foreign investors and businesses to take stock of these positive trends and reassess their outlook on Vietnam.
Mr. Hunter Marston, a Senior Contributor and Analyst at The Indo-Pacific Review, holds an MA in Southeast Asia Studies from the University of Washington and spent two years living and working in Vietnam.
Sửa bởi KimCa: 04/09/2014 - 12:41
#1924
Gửi vào 04/09/2014 - 16:20
vietnamconcrete, on 04/09/2014 - 14:57, said:
chú Ma đừng cậy biết tiếng tây mà post bài toàn chữ tây nhá. Thế nào rồi, hỏi số cho đã xong không ai chịu coi là sao?
hiện tại VN dương thịnh âm suy ,môi trường sống và làm việc toàn nam không( Nam đại đa số).
qua khú là quá khứ ,VN dang dở tình cảm và hiện nay đang dùng dằng với một e mi nhon.
Vn nhớ hồi đáp để chú Ma hỉ hả...ttL phát chiêu dở ẹc...
Sửa bởi ttL: 04/09/2014 - 16:25
#1925
Gửi vào 04/09/2014 - 17:15
Home security leads to retirement security for Vietnam vet, former Treasury employee
The accounting major and former Army platoon leader in Vietnam worked three decades at the Treasury Department, where one of the best things about his job was his office view of the Jefferson Memorial.
The day he interviewed at Treasury was one of the most memorable days of his life. Not because he got the job, but because he ran into a fellow Army officer who he thought had been killed in the jungle.
“Here was this guy,” he said, nearly choking up as he related the story to me. “One side of his face was heavily bandaged. He had been shot in the jaw with an AK-47 round. I was told he was dead. I couldn’t believe it. I remember sitting down with senior people at Treasury, and I stopped them. I said, ‘I hope I get this job, but my day has been made.’ And I told them the story of what had just happened.”
He got the job.
And he got perspective.
Eisner, 69, retired 14 years ago from his $110,000-per-year Treasury job at the relatively young age — to me, anyway — of 55.
As a 58-year-old, I am one of millions of baby boomers trying to figure out their next act and how to keep a paycheck coming in.
Eisner has figured that one out.
Since the mid-1990s — beginning while he was still at Treasury — the entrepreneur has been earning a nice side income from an alarm company. He is president of A&E Home Security Co., based above the garage at his Silver Spring home.
“I was able to very easily move from my government position into a business that was already a going concern,” he said. “There was no anxiety about, ‘What . . . am I going to do next?’ ”
He won’t tell me what he earns from his one-man alarm sales business, but it grosses $600,000 a year. That helps pay for his wife’s Prius, his 2002 Lexus (with 164,000 miles), his tennis fees, his woodworking hobby (he makes cedar kayaks and furniture), and his trips to places like London and Bryce Canyon National Park in Utah.
His advice to those approaching retirement is to look for something comfortable that you enjoy doing. “See how you can take that and move it into a part-time business venture.”
A&E sells two kinds of alarms. One triggers those annoying sirens that wail (for four minutes) across the neighborhood, waking everyone up. The other is known as a central station monitoring system, which sends a signal over a phone line or through a cellular device, notifying a 24-hour watchdog company that there may be a problem at the house. If the alarm goes off, the watchdog calls the house to see whether everything is in order. If they are not satisfied, they notify the police.
Eisner sells the kits and parts for the gear. We are talking about devices that attach to your windows and doors, motion detectors (they are actually infrared sensors) and the wall panels.
His standard order is $400, but amounts can be as little as $50 or as high as $2,000. About 25 percent of his business is commercial, while the rest is residential.
Most of his income is from sales, although he also collects a nice monthly dividend from telephone monitoring firms that administer the alarms.
Like any middleman, Eisner makes his money by buying from manufacturers, marking up the equipment, then selling it to customers. A big chunk of his orders are shipped by the manufacturer, which doesn’t require him to tie up his cash buying inventory.
“I get a lot of referrals, a lot of repeat customers, so I don’t have to walk them through it. Sometimes, cousins and families want on, and then a brother and sister wants an alarm. It does have a way of blowing out like that.
“It’s a comfortable business,” he said.
I’ll say.
Each morning, after walking his cockerpoo “Tobey,” Eisner heads to his office above the garage located at the end of a cul-de-sac. He works for a few hours, reviewing the overnight e-mails, Web orders and phone messages.
Eisner said he adds value by coaching customers on what to buy and whether they should attempt to install it on their own.
“I call people back and see what the issue is,” Eisner said. “The first thing I ask you is, ‘Are you mechanically inclined or do you have someone to install it?’ ”
Requests from customers range from part replacements to entire alarm system purchases to advice on how best to protect their home. If Eisner has a technical question that he can’t solve, he refers them to an Arlington firm called N&D Security, with which he has an informal agreement to back him up.
The idea for the business started in 1979, when his daughter was 11. Eisner and his wife, Ellen, decided to set up a home security system to take the place of babysitters. He didn’t have enough money to hire a company to install the system, so after some investigating, he happened upon a do-it-yourself kit from Ademco.
“They informed me that the only way I could purchase their equipment directly, and at their wholesale price, was to place an initial order over $2,500.”
Although he only needed about $350 worth of equipment, he teamed up with friends and neighbors, collecting $2,500 in orders. Word got around, and he started getting calls from strangers asking to purchase equipment.
The entrepreneurial light bulb went off, and a part-time business was born.
“I thought I could fill a need by selling people this equipment,” he said.
The first few years, he would take a week’s vacation from the Treasury and set up a booth at the Washington Home Show at the D.C. Convention Center, which produced most of his customers.
In 1996, he and his wife made a bold decision: They created a company Web site on the nascent Internet.
The Web site immediately started bringing in orders of $300 to $400.
“I was shipping all over the United States,” he said. “I was shocked.”
All the payments are done through credit cards and PayPal, the online payment system. Because he requires payment up front, he rarely gets stiffed.
A&E Security has afforded him a comfortable retirement, allowing him to do volunteer work in addition to his tennis and travel.
He has a healthy, buoyant attitude for a guy who spent a year avoiding booby traps and pacifying villages in the jungles of Vietnam.
Eisner, who grew up in New Jersey, was drafted after graduating from the University of Bridgeport in 1967 with an accounting degree. After officer’s candidate school, he was assigned to the Americal Division as a second lieutenant.
“Five of us entered the battalion together. Two of us went home together,” he said. “What happened to the other three, I don’t know. I just thought I would be very lucky if I got wounded and got back to the states.”
Maybe 55 wasn’t too young to retire. He earned it
===========================================
Thomas Heath is a local business reporter and columnist, writing about entrepreneurs and various companies big and small in the Washington Metropolitan area. Previously, he wrote about the business of sports for The Post’s sports section for most of a decade
The accounting major and former Army platoon leader in Vietnam worked three decades at the Treasury Department, where one of the best things about his job was his office view of the Jefferson Memorial.
The day he interviewed at Treasury was one of the most memorable days of his life. Not because he got the job, but because he ran into a fellow Army officer who he thought had been killed in the jungle.
“Here was this guy,” he said, nearly choking up as he related the story to me. “One side of his face was heavily bandaged. He had been shot in the jaw with an AK-47 round. I was told he was dead. I couldn’t believe it. I remember sitting down with senior people at Treasury, and I stopped them. I said, ‘I hope I get this job, but my day has been made.’ And I told them the story of what had just happened.”
He got the job.
And he got perspective.
Eisner, 69, retired 14 years ago from his $110,000-per-year Treasury job at the relatively young age — to me, anyway — of 55.
As a 58-year-old, I am one of millions of baby boomers trying to figure out their next act and how to keep a paycheck coming in.
Eisner has figured that one out.
Since the mid-1990s — beginning while he was still at Treasury — the entrepreneur has been earning a nice side income from an alarm company. He is president of A&E Home Security Co., based above the garage at his Silver Spring home.
“I was able to very easily move from my government position into a business that was already a going concern,” he said. “There was no anxiety about, ‘What . . . am I going to do next?’ ”
He won’t tell me what he earns from his one-man alarm sales business, but it grosses $600,000 a year. That helps pay for his wife’s Prius, his 2002 Lexus (with 164,000 miles), his tennis fees, his woodworking hobby (he makes cedar kayaks and furniture), and his trips to places like London and Bryce Canyon National Park in Utah.
His advice to those approaching retirement is to look for something comfortable that you enjoy doing. “See how you can take that and move it into a part-time business venture.”
A&E sells two kinds of alarms. One triggers those annoying sirens that wail (for four minutes) across the neighborhood, waking everyone up. The other is known as a central station monitoring system, which sends a signal over a phone line or through a cellular device, notifying a 24-hour watchdog company that there may be a problem at the house. If the alarm goes off, the watchdog calls the house to see whether everything is in order. If they are not satisfied, they notify the police.
Eisner sells the kits and parts for the gear. We are talking about devices that attach to your windows and doors, motion detectors (they are actually infrared sensors) and the wall panels.
His standard order is $400, but amounts can be as little as $50 or as high as $2,000. About 25 percent of his business is commercial, while the rest is residential.
Most of his income is from sales, although he also collects a nice monthly dividend from telephone monitoring firms that administer the alarms.
Like any middleman, Eisner makes his money by buying from manufacturers, marking up the equipment, then selling it to customers. A big chunk of his orders are shipped by the manufacturer, which doesn’t require him to tie up his cash buying inventory.
“I get a lot of referrals, a lot of repeat customers, so I don’t have to walk them through it. Sometimes, cousins and families want on, and then a brother and sister wants an alarm. It does have a way of blowing out like that.
“It’s a comfortable business,” he said.
I’ll say.
Each morning, after walking his cockerpoo “Tobey,” Eisner heads to his office above the garage located at the end of a cul-de-sac. He works for a few hours, reviewing the overnight e-mails, Web orders and phone messages.
Eisner said he adds value by coaching customers on what to buy and whether they should attempt to install it on their own.
“I call people back and see what the issue is,” Eisner said. “The first thing I ask you is, ‘Are you mechanically inclined or do you have someone to install it?’ ”
Requests from customers range from part replacements to entire alarm system purchases to advice on how best to protect their home. If Eisner has a technical question that he can’t solve, he refers them to an Arlington firm called N&D Security, with which he has an informal agreement to back him up.
The idea for the business started in 1979, when his daughter was 11. Eisner and his wife, Ellen, decided to set up a home security system to take the place of babysitters. He didn’t have enough money to hire a company to install the system, so after some investigating, he happened upon a do-it-yourself kit from Ademco.
“They informed me that the only way I could purchase their equipment directly, and at their wholesale price, was to place an initial order over $2,500.”
Although he only needed about $350 worth of equipment, he teamed up with friends and neighbors, collecting $2,500 in orders. Word got around, and he started getting calls from strangers asking to purchase equipment.
The entrepreneurial light bulb went off, and a part-time business was born.
“I thought I could fill a need by selling people this equipment,” he said.
The first few years, he would take a week’s vacation from the Treasury and set up a booth at the Washington Home Show at the D.C. Convention Center, which produced most of his customers.
In 1996, he and his wife made a bold decision: They created a company Web site on the nascent Internet.
The Web site immediately started bringing in orders of $300 to $400.
“I was shipping all over the United States,” he said. “I was shocked.”
All the payments are done through credit cards and PayPal, the online payment system. Because he requires payment up front, he rarely gets stiffed.
A&E Security has afforded him a comfortable retirement, allowing him to do volunteer work in addition to his tennis and travel.
He has a healthy, buoyant attitude for a guy who spent a year avoiding booby traps and pacifying villages in the jungles of Vietnam.
Eisner, who grew up in New Jersey, was drafted after graduating from the University of Bridgeport in 1967 with an accounting degree. After officer’s candidate school, he was assigned to the Americal Division as a second lieutenant.
“Five of us entered the battalion together. Two of us went home together,” he said. “What happened to the other three, I don’t know. I just thought I would be very lucky if I got wounded and got back to the states.”
Maybe 55 wasn’t too young to retire. He earned it
===========================================
Thomas Heath is a local business reporter and columnist, writing about entrepreneurs and various companies big and small in the Washington Metropolitan area. Previously, he wrote about the business of sports for The Post’s sports section for most of a decade
Sửa bởi KimCa: 04/09/2014 - 17:16
#1926
Gửi vào 04/09/2014 - 18:58
ttL, on 04/09/2014 - 16:20, said:
a phát một chưởng cho chú Ma đỡ này.
hiện tại VN dương thịnh âm suy ,môi trường sống và làm việc toàn nam không( Nam đại đa số).
qua khú là quá khứ ,VN dang dở tình cảm và hiện nay đang dùng dằng với một e mi nhon.
Vn nhớ hồi đáp để chú Ma hỉ hả...ttL phát chiêu dở ẹc...
Nghe chừng so với chú Ma, giai ttL hơi nương tay cho anh VN nhỉ.
Chú Ma sau hiệp đấu " kẻ cắp gặp bà già " đã không dám phản hồi gì, phải chăng đã run sợ hay là đang vận nội công chờ ngày phản kháng. Giai ttL cứ chờ đấy
#1927
Gửi vào 04/09/2014 - 19:19
hamzui9, on 04/09/2014 - 18:58, said:
Nghe chừng so với chú Ma, giai ttL hơi nương tay cho anh VN nhỉ.
Chú Ma sau hiệp đấu " kẻ cắp gặp bà già " đã không dám phản hồi gì, phải chăng đã run sợ hay là đang vận nội công chờ ngày phản kháng. Giai ttL cứ chờ đấy
Chú Ma sau hiệp đấu " kẻ cắp gặp bà già " đã không dám phản hồi gì, phải chăng đã run sợ hay là đang vận nội công chờ ngày phản kháng. Giai ttL cứ chờ đấy
gặt lúa xong rồi đem đãi thóc
cô em trăng trắng lại hồng hồng
thóc đâm làm e còn xơ xác....
-Đêm nay trăng sáng chiếu quá hamzui
gạo chọc khua hồi nươc thấy trong
ngoài sân chim sẻ tung tăng nhảy
Ai biêt lòng zui lại bày nhày.
Nhân tiện hamzui khều, Vnconcrete hỏi nên ttL mới lụ mụ đoán chơi..có gì mà nương với ko nương VNconcrêt
Sửa bởi ttL: 04/09/2014 - 19:27
#1928
Gửi vào 04/09/2014 - 19:29
ttL, on 04/09/2014 - 19:19, said:
Hamzui còn dỗi ttL hở ? thơ rằng
gặt lúa xong rồi đem đãi thóc
cô em trăng trắng lại hồng hồng
thóc đâm rồi e còn xơ xác....
-Đêm nay trăng sáng chiếu quá hamzui
gạo chọc khua hồi nươc thấy trong
ngoài sân chim sẻ tung tăng nhảy
Ai biêt lòng zui lại bày nhày.
Nhân tiện hamzui khều, V
nconcrete hỏi nên ttL mới lụ mụ đoán chơi..có gì mà nương với ko nương VNconcrêt
Oan quớ .....Hz rỗi hồi nào. Thơ giai đọc khó hiểu quá....đồng đội mà chẳng hiểu ý nhau gì cả....hz hỏi thăm tình hình chú Ma thôi =_=
#1931
Gửi vào 04/09/2014 - 19:40
hamzui9, on 04/09/2014 - 19:29, said:
Oan quớ .....Hz rỗi hồi nào. Thơ giai đọc khó hiểu quá....đồng đội mà chẳng hiểu ý nhau
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#1933
Gửi vào 04/09/2014 - 19:43
hamzui9, on 04/09/2014 - 19:37, said:
Á ....à, bói cho hz đấy hử.....giai xem có quẹt thêm đc gì nữa hem? Ấy mà giai xem sắp tới có gì vui ko?
Sửa bởi ttL: 04/09/2014 - 19:46
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#1935
Gửi vào 04/09/2014 - 23:41
Xã hội - Đời sống
Bà bán cá nghèo trúng số độc đắc 3,4 tỷ đồng
Thứ năm, 04/09/2014 20:13
Thông tin về người phụ nữ nghèo trúng số đặc biệt 3,4 tỷ đồng đang gây xôn xao TP Tam Kỳ những ngày qua.
Bà Mẫn kể chuyện về 2 lần trúng số
Theo Vietnamnet, nhiều tiểu thương buôn bán ở chợ Tam Kỳ cho hay bà Nguyễn Thị Mẫn (SN 1950, trú khối phố Hồng Lư, phường Hòa Hương, TP Tam Kỳ, Quảng Nam) trúng 6 tờ vé số.
Trong đó có 2 tờ trúng giải đặc biệt và 4 tờ giải khuyến khích, trị giá 3,4 tỷ đồng.
Hơn 2 năm chuyển lên bán cá ở chợ tạm, mỗi ngày buôn bán, bà Mẫn giành 20.000 đồng mua vé số của người tàn tật, người già và trẻ em để giúp họ.
Sáng 29/8, bà Mẫn mua 6 tờ vé số tỉnh Gia Lai. Đến sáng hôm sau, bà ra chợ như thường lệ, gặp người bán vé số đi ngang qua nên gọi lại hỏi mua và dò vé.
Khi đó, bà mừng đến phát khóc vì cả 6 tờ vé số bà mua hôm trước đều trúng giải, tổng trị giá 3,4 tỷ đồng.
Theo các tiểu thương, kể từ hôm trúng số, bà Mẫn chưa đến chợ nên ai cũng nghĩ bà bỏ nghề, dùng tiền trúng số ở nhà dưỡng già.
Cũng có người bảo bà lo sợ kẻ xấu làm hại khi trúng số nên đã đi lánh nạn.
Tuy nhiên, theo tìm hiểu, bà Mẫn đang ở nhà do bệnh thấp khớp tái phát, không đi lại được.
Chồng bà và mấy người con đang mang mấy tờ vé số ra Đà Nẵng để làm thủ tục nhận tiền.
Bà nặng tai, nên hỏi chuyện câu được câu mất, bà kể:
'Cả nhà 6 miệng ăn, ông ấy đạp xích lô không đủ sống nên tui đi bán cá mấy năm ni thâm nợ gần 50 triệu đồng mà không có tiền trả.
Đêm nằm tui cầu trời khấn Phật cho tui trúng số để trả nợ. Không ngờ trời Phật thương cho tui trúng thêm lần nữa'.
Bà Mẫn bán cá từ 1985 đến nay ở chợ Tam Kỳ. Hiện 4 đứa đã có gia đình ra ở riêng, vợ chồng bà đang sống với 2 đứa con trai chưa lấy vợ.
'Nhà nghèo quá, con lại đông nên mỗi ngày tui mua vé số để hy vọng đổi đời.
Hơn mấy chục năm ni ngày mô tui cũng mua. Lần đầu tiên tui trúng độc đắc một tờ vào năm 1993 được 25 triệu đồng', bà Mẫn kể.
Chợ cá Tam Kỳ nơi bà Mẫn thường xuyên buôn bán
Sau lần đó, bà xây được căn nhà và hàng ngày vẫn cần mẫn đi bán cá, giành tiền mua vé số.
Khi được hỏi sẽ làm gì với số tiền trúng số 3,4 tỷ đồng, bà bảo:
'Chờ nhận tiền xong, tui sẽ đem một phần đi làm từ thiện, một phần tặng cho bà con hàng xóm bởi lộc trời không hưởng một mình. Còn lại tui sửa cái nhà và chia đều cho các con có vốn làm ăn'.
Cuối câu chuyện, bà bảo sẽ không mua vé số nữa bởi với bà, trời thương 2 lần như vậy là đủ, đồng thời cho biết sẽ tiếp tục ra chợ bán cá để kiếm sống chứ 'ở nhà thì buồn lắm!'.theo datviet
Bà bán cá nghèo trúng số độc đắc 3,4 tỷ đồng
Thứ năm, 04/09/2014 20:13
Thông tin về người phụ nữ nghèo trúng số đặc biệt 3,4 tỷ đồng đang gây xôn xao TP Tam Kỳ những ngày qua.
Bà Mẫn kể chuyện về 2 lần trúng số
Theo Vietnamnet, nhiều tiểu thương buôn bán ở chợ Tam Kỳ cho hay bà Nguyễn Thị Mẫn (SN 1950, trú khối phố Hồng Lư, phường Hòa Hương, TP Tam Kỳ, Quảng Nam) trúng 6 tờ vé số.
Trong đó có 2 tờ trúng giải đặc biệt và 4 tờ giải khuyến khích, trị giá 3,4 tỷ đồng.
Hơn 2 năm chuyển lên bán cá ở chợ tạm, mỗi ngày buôn bán, bà Mẫn giành 20.000 đồng mua vé số của người tàn tật, người già và trẻ em để giúp họ.
Sáng 29/8, bà Mẫn mua 6 tờ vé số tỉnh Gia Lai. Đến sáng hôm sau, bà ra chợ như thường lệ, gặp người bán vé số đi ngang qua nên gọi lại hỏi mua và dò vé.
Khi đó, bà mừng đến phát khóc vì cả 6 tờ vé số bà mua hôm trước đều trúng giải, tổng trị giá 3,4 tỷ đồng.
Theo các tiểu thương, kể từ hôm trúng số, bà Mẫn chưa đến chợ nên ai cũng nghĩ bà bỏ nghề, dùng tiền trúng số ở nhà dưỡng già.
Cũng có người bảo bà lo sợ kẻ xấu làm hại khi trúng số nên đã đi lánh nạn.
Tuy nhiên, theo tìm hiểu, bà Mẫn đang ở nhà do bệnh thấp khớp tái phát, không đi lại được.
Chồng bà và mấy người con đang mang mấy tờ vé số ra Đà Nẵng để làm thủ tục nhận tiền.
Bà nặng tai, nên hỏi chuyện câu được câu mất, bà kể:
'Cả nhà 6 miệng ăn, ông ấy đạp xích lô không đủ sống nên tui đi bán cá mấy năm ni thâm nợ gần 50 triệu đồng mà không có tiền trả.
Đêm nằm tui cầu trời khấn Phật cho tui trúng số để trả nợ. Không ngờ trời Phật thương cho tui trúng thêm lần nữa'.
Bà Mẫn bán cá từ 1985 đến nay ở chợ Tam Kỳ. Hiện 4 đứa đã có gia đình ra ở riêng, vợ chồng bà đang sống với 2 đứa con trai chưa lấy vợ.
'Nhà nghèo quá, con lại đông nên mỗi ngày tui mua vé số để hy vọng đổi đời.
Hơn mấy chục năm ni ngày mô tui cũng mua. Lần đầu tiên tui trúng độc đắc một tờ vào năm 1993 được 25 triệu đồng', bà Mẫn kể.
Chợ cá Tam Kỳ nơi bà Mẫn thường xuyên buôn bán
Sau lần đó, bà xây được căn nhà và hàng ngày vẫn cần mẫn đi bán cá, giành tiền mua vé số.
Khi được hỏi sẽ làm gì với số tiền trúng số 3,4 tỷ đồng, bà bảo:
'Chờ nhận tiền xong, tui sẽ đem một phần đi làm từ thiện, một phần tặng cho bà con hàng xóm bởi lộc trời không hưởng một mình. Còn lại tui sửa cái nhà và chia đều cho các con có vốn làm ăn'.
Cuối câu chuyện, bà bảo sẽ không mua vé số nữa bởi với bà, trời thương 2 lần như vậy là đủ, đồng thời cho biết sẽ tiếp tục ra chợ bán cá để kiếm sống chứ 'ở nhà thì buồn lắm!'.theo datviet
Sửa bởi ttL: 04/09/2014 - 23:43
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Ghi Danh Học | Lớp Học Tử Vi Đẩu Số | Lớp Học Phong Thủy & Dịch Lý | Hội viên chia sẻ Tài Liệu - Sách Vở | Sách Dịch Lý | Sách Tử Vi | Sách Tướng Học | Sách Phong Thuỷ | Sách Tam Thức | Sách Tử Bình - Bát Tự | Sách Huyền Thuật |
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An Sao Tử Vi - Lấy Lá Số Tử Vi |
Quỷ Cốc Toán Mệnh |
Tử Bình Tứ Trụ - Lá số tử bình & Luận giải cơ bản |
Quẻ Mai Hoa Dịch Số |
Bát Tự Hà Lạc |
Thái Ât Thần Số |
Căn Duyên Tiền Định |
Cao Ly Đầu Hình |
Âm Lịch |
Xem Ngày |
Lịch Vạn Niên |
So Tuổi Vợ Chồng |
Bát Trạch |
Coi Tử Vi | Coi Tử Bình - Tứ Trụ | Coi Bát Tự Hà Lạc | Coi Địa Lý Phong Thủy | Coi Quỷ Cốc Toán Mệnh | Coi Nhân Tướng Mệnh | Nhờ Coi Quẻ | Nhờ Coi Ngày |
Bảo Trợ & Hoạt Động | Thông Báo | Báo Tin | Liên Lạc Ban Điều Hành | Góp Ý |
Ghi Danh Học | Lớp Học Tử Vi Đẩu Số | Lớp Học Phong Thủy & Dịch Lý | Hội viên chia sẻ Tài Liệu - Sách Vở | Sách Dịch Lý | Sách Tử Vi | Sách Tướng Học | Sách Phong Thuỷ | Sách Tam Thức | Sách Tử Bình - Bát Tự | Sách Huyền Thuật |
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Trình ứng dụng hỗ trợ:
An Sao Tử Vi - Lấy Lá Số Tử Vi |
Quỷ Cốc Toán Mệnh |
Tử Bình Tứ Trụ - Lá số tử bình & Luận giải cơ bản |
Quẻ Mai Hoa Dịch Số |
Bát Tự Hà Lạc |
Thái Ât Thần Số |
Căn Duyên Tiền Định |
Cao Ly Đầu Hình |
Âm Lịch |
Xem Ngày |
Lịch Vạn Niên |
So Tuổi Vợ Chồng |
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