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The RTS Index (RTSI; Russian: Индекс РТС) is a free-float capitalization-weighted index of 50 Russian stocks traded on the Moscow Exchange, calculated in US dollars. The index was introduced on September 1, 1995, with the formation of the Russian Trading System (RTS) stock exchange, which later merged with Moscow Interbank Currency ...
Cartoony RTS inspired by oldies: Z, KKnD and C&C: Red Alert 2; and modern titles: C&C: Generals, Company of Heroes and They Are Billions. 2024 (EA) Ratten Reich:
Supposedly an FPS/RTS mix. [88] 2008: Mosby's Confederacy [89] [90] Tilted Mill: Historical: American Civil War: WIN: Features a turn-based strategic layer & a real-time tactical layer. [89] 2008: Project Aftermath [91] Game Faction: Futuristic: WIN: 2008: Sango 2: Magitech: Historical: Ancient China: WIN: Sequel to Sango. Features a turn-based ...
MMORTSs today use a wide range of business models, from completely free of charge (no strings attached) or advertise funded to various kinds of payment plans. This list uses the following terms. Free-to-play (F2P) means that there might be a cost to purchase the software but there is no subscription charge or added payments needed to access ...
The RTS Index is calculated based on quotes for 50 securities of the most capitalized Russian companies. In early 2000, RTS received a stock exchange license. In February 2001, the RTS Board system was launched — an information system of the RTS Stock Exchange designed for indicative quoting of securities not admitted to trading on the RTS.
The programme was pre-recorded and it was scheduled by both Radio Stations to go live at the same time and date (Tuesdays), so that both Gambian and Senegalese listeners can listen to it at the same time. [9] [10] [11] On many occasions, prominent Senegalese historians made live appearances at Radio Gambia studios and vice versa.
It printed the data on 0.75 inches (1.9 cm) wide paper tape wound on large reels. The sound it made while printing earned it the name "stock ticker". Other inventors improved on this device, and ultimately Thomas Edison patented a "universal stock ticker", selling over 5,000 in the late 19th century. [3]
The concept of the stock ticker lives on, however, in the scrolling electronic tickers seen on brokerage walls and on news and financial television channels. Ticker tape stock price telegraphs were invented in 1867 by Edward A. Calahan, an employee of the American Telegraph Company who later founded The ADT Corporation. [2] [3]