In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Remove the parsley leaves from the stems. Place the leaves on a cutting board and mince them with a chef’s knife. Place 2 cups of tightly packed parsley in a bowl and set to the side. This will leave you larger pieces of parsley. If you prefer finer parsley, place the leaves in your food processor and pulse until fine. Strip the stems of the fresh oregano leaves. Put the leaves on a cutting board and chop finely with a large chef’s knife. Scoop 3 tablespoons (44.4 ml) of oregano into a bowl and set to the side. If you prefer finer oregano, put the leaves in your food processor and pulse until fine. Smash the cloves of garlic with the flat side of a chef’s knife. This will make it easier to peel the cloves. Remove the peel and mince the cloves of garlic by hand. Put 3 tablespoons (44.4 ml) of garlic into a bowl and set aside. Pour the minced parsley, oregano, and garlic into a mixing bowl. Add 1 ½ tablespoons red pepper flakes and stir. Pour in 1 cup extra virgin olive oil and ¼ cup red wine vinegar. Stir the mixture with a wooden spoon. If the sauce looks dry, add up to ¼ cup extra virgin olive oil. Pour, or decant, the chimichurri sauce into the sealed container of your choice. Leave the sauce on the counter overnight. The longer you wait to use the sauce, the more intense the flavor will become.
Summary: Destem and mince the fresh parsley. Destem and mince the fresh oregano. Mince the garlic. Combine the ingredients in a large mixing bowl. Can the sauce and let the flavors intensify.

There are a lot of ways to build your inventory. You can attend coin shows, work with established coin dealers, or check out coin shops. Let the people you're working with know that you're building an inventory and see if they have any suggestions for you. You’ll want to make sure that the dealer you purchase your coins from is reputable. Ask for proof of membership in a professional coin dealing organization, or look for reviews of their business. Internet auctions are a great way to start coin dealing because they don’t require a huge inventory. Choose a few coins from your inventory that you want to sell and set up an internet auction on a website like eBay.  Internet auctions can also help you build a reputation for having good inventory without the financial investment that an actual shop will take. You'll need to set up a seller's account on whatever website you use, and you might also want to set up a PayPal account to make getting paid for the coins easier. Don't leave your coins up for too long - get a good price but don't leave your inventory out there for too long. Once you’ve had a few successful internet auctions and you’re more comfortable with selling coins, rent table space at weekend coin shows. These also don’t require a lot of inventory or overhead capital but give you a chance to build your presence in the coin dealing world.  The requirements for renting a table at a weekend show will vary from show to show. Search for shows happening near you, and then contact the show organizers to find out the details of renting a table. Renting a table will cost some money, but it's cheaper than setting up a whole store. Don't forget display cases for your coins! Different states and countries have different authorizing organizations. Becoming an authorized dealer lends you even more legitimacy because it tells your customers you’ve been in business for a certain amount of time and met certain requirements. For example, to become an authorized Professional Coin Grading Service dealer, you’ll need to demonstrate you’ve been a full-time dealer for three years, have capital worth at least $100,00, and show three credit references and three references from other PCGS authorized dealers.
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One-sentence summary -- Build your inventory. Begin with internet auctions. Work tables at weekend coin shows. Become an authorized dealer.

Problem: Article: The total return on a fund is the sum of the value of any dividends the fund paid out, the value of any capital gains the fund paid out, and any increase in NAV over the life of the purchaser's holding, divided by the purchase price of the fund. The total return is expressed as a percentage, to illustrate what percent of the purchase price holders have received in cash distributions and fund appreciation during the fund life. Mutual funds are required by law to distribute capital gains (positive cash flow from the purchase and sale of stock with mutual funds) to fund shareholders. This is different than a share of stock, where the holder receives capital gains as an increase to share price, not a direct pay out. For this reason, the NAV of a fund isn't enough on its own to evaluate long-term performance of a fund. You should analyze your total return rate to determine whether or not you are earning enough income off of your fund investment. Most funds are fairly diverse, and mutual funds should over-perform the stock market. While the stock market does fluctuate constantly, you should evaluate your fund's performance against the market's to ensure you are getting a reasonable return. From 1926 to the present, the annualized return for the S&P 500 has been about 10 percent.  The annualized return from Sept 2005 to Sept 2015 for S&P 500 has been about 7%.  Note that returns can vary depending upon holding period, and that returns of individual stocks can vary significantly.  You should compare your total return rate to the return rate on the stock market for the period you are assessing, while considering your overall acceptable return rate. The net asset value is a good indicator of whether or not your investment in the fund is retaining its value. If you purchased a share of a mutual fund for $50, receive investment income on the fund of $5 each year, and maintain a net asset value of $50 each year, you will essentially be earning 10% interest on your investment, which is a much higher rate than a savings account. By following the NAV of your fund shares, you can monitor whether or not your base investment is retaining its value, in addition to bringing in income. Most investment strategists caution against using the NAV to value your investment in the same way you might value an investment in stock using the daily stock price. Because mutual funds pay out all of their income and capital gains to shareholders, (besides the management fees charged to operate the fund), successful mutual funds don’t have to increase their NAV over time. They instead need to maintain NAV while providing interest payments to shareholders. After assessing the NAV and total return performance of your fund investment, you may consider whether or not to adjust your investments. While mutual funds are considered some of the most secure and diverse investments in stocks, some funds focus on specific market areas, like tech or healthcare. If you feel your specific fund isn't providing the returns you are seeking, and you think you can get those returns elsewhere, adjust your investments accordingly.
Summary:
Calculate your fund's total return. Evaluate your fund's total return rate. Evaluate your fund's net asset value. Adjust your fund investments.