apple vs alipay vs lyft
apple offer (ic 4): 200k base, 10% bonus, 500k rsu/4, 80k signon, 100k rsu yearly refresh/4 (average performer)alipay (p7): 200k base, 560k rsu/4, no signon, 30% bonus, plan to ipo next yearlyft (high l4): 170k base, 560k rsu/4, 50k signon, no bonus...
apple: top few most valuable companies in the world. amazing products. doing interesting work in several fields. could stop selling product for years and still be solvent.alipay: rapid growth, large but niche market. chinese owned. pre ipo so your options are worthless. about ready to ipo so probably really diluted too.lyft: lower comp, smaller and niche market. dependent on gig workers to provide labor. long term outlook?really depends on what you want, but unless one of the others really interests you for some reason, go with apple for a while. probably better comp, looks great on resume.
my rule of thumb is ideally >20% (the higher the better), though there are exceptions if you're about to price yourself out of the market or there are other benefits to working at the new firm (e.g. employee benefits are better, the work is not fulfilling, better client alignment, etc). i wouldn't accept a pay cut, though. both brands are very reputable, but i would recommend checking the ltt forum psu tier list to compare them from a scientific perspective.

although, if all else is equal, i would recommend the 650 one (much better upgrade lifespan). you guys really need to state which major city you're based in when putting this shit out there. i make $75k in a tier 3 low col city, and to have the same standard of living, i'd have to make $136k in sf, per the cost of living calculators. your $140k in a nyc/sf/la isn't that much better than his $70k in a low tier2 / tier 3 city. not hating on it, it's good money don't get me wrong, but you're comparing shit on absolute terms instead of relative terms.
edit: also need to add the amount of hours you work. if he's working 40 hours and you're working 55-60, its apples to oranges. it depends how much you would have to pay out on your current lease. When the strike price is $60: the net gain is NG = (60 - 11)*400 = $19,600  
When the strike price is $65: the net gain is NG = (65 - 14)*400 = $20,400  
When the strike price is $70: the net gain is NG = (70 - 18)*400 = $20,800  
So, the highest net gain is $20,800 when the strike price is 70$. stick with the 2500k but still use your lower end mid-range 5770. the gaming performance is not any better when one looks at them side by side http://www.anandtech.com/bench/product/288?vs=287 . when only 100mhz separates the two overclocking the 2500k makes up the negligible difference and can then be pushed up 1ghz more just on air. continue saving for a better card. the 6870 is still settling for mid range located smack dab in the center of mediocreville. wait for a 670 or 680 keplar series gpu's from nvidia or invest in the 7970. any of those cards with 3gb of vram is going to add a huge future proof cushion. buy a z68 http://www.techpowerup.com/161073/msi-s-entire-z68-(g3)-h61-(g3)-series-motherboard-supports-intel-s-22-nm-processors.html or http://www.gigabyte.com/press-center/news-page.aspx?nid=1048 which will support their newer pci 3.0 system requirements.after you have your next generation keplar or southern islands video cards like the 7970 it's time to save up for the ivy bridge upgrade along with the necessary bios revision. you are going to be saving $100 off the top by going for a 2500k instead of the 2600k that you can immediately apply to your stash for your better gfx card in the future. i would skip right over the 6970's, 580's and 90's and well anything except the newest cards. while your saving it also gives the newly released cards or processors time to show any bugs like sandy had. if you are thinking about overclocking like a science lab it is simply

enter bios via delete, f1 or whatever your default key is to enter "setup"/bios, click huge button that says overclocking, change the multiplier from 33 to 44 and then f10 to save and exit. [tata altroz emi](/tata-altroz/car-loan-emi-calculator.htm) starts at ₹ 12,182 per month for a tenure of 60 months @ 9.8% for a loan amount of rs 5.76 lakh & down payment will be ₹ 64,000. The simple interest formula is:  
I = P*R*T, where   
I - interest, P - principal, R - rate, T - time in years of the loan.  
Then, R = I/(P*T) =140/(500*7) = 0.04  
The rate is 4% 1. the expected pay-out on each policy is 250 * 1/90 + 12000 * 1/100 + 17000 * 1/400 = $165.  so that's what the premium would have to be in order to get a profit of 0.
 
2. the profit per policy is the premium the company receives minus the expected payout = 350 - 165 = $185.
 
3. the expected profit on 375 policies would be 375 * 185 = $69375 alaska medicare plan a has premiums that range $29 - $126, the part a deductible is $2,370.00 and the part b deductible is $0.00.