Having read a few of Seamus Heaney's poems before, I have chosen Blackberry-picking to analyse. That is a lovely poem that provides vivid details and smart diction. The writer is wanting to relay on a deeper meaning utilizing the simple situation of picking blackberries, even though the subject matter of the poem understood that the blackberries would rot, he still selected and got caught up in the thrills. This is to mean that in life, as humans most of us get excited for several things and assume that we live on cloud nine, but the life bring us again. It's simply a lessons that is never learnt and is also always repeated. After scanning this poem few times I think it is a very good poem with good quality dialect.
Financial marketplaces are mechanisms (formal and informal) that allow people to trade financial securities, goods and other items of value at a price. For many years now, these markets have contributed positively to the development of a nation's economy, but their constant efficiency has been debated by scholars. Among such reviews is Eugene Fama (1970) which facilitates the assertion that financial marketplaces are "efficient" (that is, a market which prices always completely reflect available information).
The Efficient Market Hypothesis (EMH) views prices of securities in the financial markets as totally reflecting all available information. This theory of effective capital marketplaces is reinforced by the academic field of financing. However, the validity of the hypothesis has been questioned by critics in recent years.