Look at mostly indexes rather than managed funds. Much lower fees for normally more performance.
Take a look at some whole Europe indexes (check where management is based if that matters) looking at their descriptions/top 10s to see what/where they are actually investing in.
That will mostly get you the big European conglomerates though, you may then have to look into country specific indexes to get the smaller cap companies.
You don't have to put everything in one basket. Check the buy/sell fees if any and the min investment, you may be able to put €200 in 10 different funds/indexes. (No point if they all invest in the same thing though)
I think the designs all end up as big combined wing aircraft to give more storage. Can work, but so many new techs and challenges that no one is really investing in it....
Airport expansions like at Gatwick and Heathrow in the UK (both very contentious) should have carbon caps to encourage investment in this kind of stuff.
Check the factory on the packaging. I think some of their UK factories have to retain the original recipe.... Can't remember the details, so not that useful.
My parents had their current house built - an awesome oak framed building. I got the frame design from the architects and turned it into a 3D printed jigsaw.
Each beam had a bit on the end that plugged into the relevant socket (with a little bku-tacto help in some cases)
I had done no 3d modeling previous to this, and practically none after. Took me months, awesome though!
I tend to spend a weekend cooking and freezing loads, then not really cooking for weeks.
So it's a massive targeted shop every few weeks to do that, then mostly small trips (often on foot/bike) to the local shops to get milk and any odd things I run out of, or if I feel like mixing dinner up with something else.
Things fall into the thicker parts of the atmosphere because drag from the tiny amounts of air up there. if that is shrinking, then you can get lower before you have the same amount of drag? Therefore lower orbits might be more feasible?
Lower orbit means faster though, so it may not be linear? Would be interesting to see (someone else do) the maths.
Look at mostly indexes rather than managed funds. Much lower fees for normally more performance.
Take a look at some whole Europe indexes (check where management is based if that matters) looking at their descriptions/top 10s to see what/where they are actually investing in.
That will mostly get you the big European conglomerates though, you may then have to look into country specific indexes to get the smaller cap companies.
You don't have to put everything in one basket. Check the buy/sell fees if any and the min investment, you may be able to put €200 in 10 different funds/indexes. (No point if they all invest in the same thing though)