Re: Longest plan

Liste des GroupesRevenir à ras fandom 
Sujet : Re: Longest plan
De : petertrei (at) *nospam* gmail.com (Cryptoengineer)
Groupes : rec.arts.sf.fandom
Date : 20. Nov 2024, 14:23:59
Autres entêtes
Organisation : A noiseless patient Spider
Message-ID : <vhkntf$3r22$1@dont-email.me>
References : 1 2
User-Agent : Mozilla Thunderbird
On 11/20/2024 4:04 AM, Charles Packer wrote:
On Wed, 20 Nov 2024 04:05:21 -0000 (UTC), Keith F. Lynch wrote:
 
I was just reading about the fact that Ben Franklin had a trust fund he
intended to be liquidated 200 years after his death.  And it was.
>
That makes me wonder what was the slowest plan that has ever been
successfully carried out according to schedule.
 I learned about Franklin's plan for the first time when I saw
an article about it in a New York Times microfilm of
1900-1910 issues. For an attempt to establish a longer one,
check out
https://www.laphamsquarterly.org/future/trust-issues
Did you mean specifically a financial instrument? That idea is
called a "Methusaleh trust", I once read somewhere,though I couldn't find
anything online right now about the concept.
"Perpetuities", (legal instruments without an endpoint) are generally
now forbidden. Usually they are now limited to 21 years after the
death of some living person named in the contract.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rule_against_perpetuities
In practical terms, this limits such instruments to around 100 years.
For example, Disney has an agreement with the state of Florida
which grants certain privileges until 21 years after the
death of the last survivor of the descendants of
King Charles III at the time the agreement was made.
But there are perpetual contracts from before the law changed
which  are still valid. The most famous example is a Dutch
water bond issued in 1648 which is still paying interest.
https://dailyinvestor.com/world/32751/the-worlds-oldest-bond-still-paying-interest-375-years-later/
If there are plans still being executed for longer than that,
I don't know of them. There are certainly older institutions
still in operation (the Japanese Royal Family, for example),
but I don't know if that counts.
pt
   
Date Sujet#  Auteur
20 Nov 24 * Longest plan27Keith F. Lynch
20 Nov 24 +* Re: Longest plan23Charles Packer
20 Nov 24 i+* Re: Longest plan18Cryptoengineer
21 Nov 24 ii+* Re: Longest plan14Charles Packer
21 Nov 24 iii+- Re: Longest plan1Keith F. Lynch
21 Nov 24 iii+* Re: Longest plan8Evelyn C. Leeper
23 Nov 24 iiii+- Re: Longest plan1Charles Packer
24 Nov 24 iiii`* Re: Longest plan6Michael Benveniste
24 Nov 24 iiii +* Re: Longest plan4Cryptoengineer
25 Nov 24 iiii i`* Re: Longest plan3Michael Benveniste
25 Nov 24 iiii i `* Re: Longest plan2Tim Illingworth
26 Nov 24 iiii i  `- Re: Longest plan1Cryptoengineer
24 Nov 24 iiii `- Re: Longest plan1Evelyn C. Leeper
21 Nov 24 iii+- Re: Longest plan1Dorothy J Heydt
22 Nov 24 iii`* Re: Longest plan3Cryptoengineer
22 Nov 24 iii `* Re: Longest plan2John Dallman
23 Nov 24 iii  `- Re: Longest plan1Cryptoengineer
21 Nov 24 ii`* Re: Longest plan3Tim Merrigan
21 Nov 24 ii +- Re: Longest plan1Tim Merrigan
22 Nov 24 ii `- Re: Longest plan1Paul Dormer
20 Nov 24 i`* Re: Longest plan4Keith F. Lynch
21 Nov 24 i `* Re: Longest plan3Charles Packer
21 Nov 24 i  `* Re: Longest plan2John Dallman
22 Nov 24 i   `- Re: Longest plan1Charles Packer
21 Nov 24 +* Re: Longest plan2Tim Merrigan
22 Nov 24 i`- Re: Longest plan1Gary McGath
22 Nov 24 `- Re: Longest plan1Scott Dorsey

Haut de la page

Les messages affichés proviennent d'usenet.

NewsPortal