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Go ahead, charge $20 for a loaf of bred and see if you can make a profit selling to 3% of your population. It means there's a market for selling $3 loaves of bred.... that's exactly what I mean

Right, although in the end what counts isn't your % return but how much cash you have in the bank.

I'm sorry but I'm a strong believer in supply and demand. If you try to influence that very basic exchange with regulation, you screw it up. If Joe wants to sell for $1M and Jack is willing to pay, then so it is. Jack may not give two shits about spending $1M for what's worth half that...

HSBC is Brit, you know, our blood brothers.

I'll take that as a joke...

I'm both puzzled by and suspicious of this property crunch experienced in so many countries around the world, and growing for the last 10 years (?). While wealthy foreigners are frequently blamed, and may have a part in some pockets of the world, like Vancouver, where Chinese from Hong Kong...

I don't have many years experience trading and investing but, like you, had money to invest after selling a property. I wasn't at all satisfied with the 6% a year return that I was being offered and believed I could do better on my own. I have a high risk tolerance and managed a 40% return on...

Tell that to Australia... perfectly fits my definition except that due to its small population, we aren't even talking about 200 families.

China Roundup: Beijing is tearing down the digital ‘walled gardens’ Rita Liao@ritacyliao / 12:07 AM GMT+8•September 19, 2021 Image Credits: Photo by Zhao Yingshuo/ChinaFotoPress Hello and welcome back to TechCrunch’s China roundup, a digest of recent events shaping the Chinese tech landscape...

I used to say, I like my whiskey cheap, like my women!

First question should be, what is your risk tolerance? Are you looking for higher more risky returns or more conservative investments? From there it becomes a little easier to make suggestions.

Just bought an RTX6700XT OC vid card for gaming...I mean trading.

I used their service for tax advice, not filing, and really don't know what their fee structure is for tax filing. They have a solid reputation and aren't the types to straddle the grey zones. They are upfront about what they can do to optimize your trading business or project to minimize your...

If your tax situation is relatively simple you probably don't need them. But if you're looking to build the foundation for a trading career, they can save you money in the long run because they know just about everything there is to know about trading and taxes, the loopholes, the no-no's, the...

I'm sorry to say, Malaysia is like so many banana republics around the world. I call them the 200 families countries, because they hoard the high level administrative posts (government, ambassadorships, representatives at the UN, etc.) and their businesses control the economy and makes them...

I would have recommended LCID instead, but it already peaked from the 520 mile range news that just came out. Of course Lucid has lots to prove with its manufacturing build up, but its vehicle is American while XPEV is Chinese and nowadays I'd be weary of Chinese stocks.

Trading is an addiction. If you're satisfied with your AM results, switch off your PC and find something else to do. Once you have, you will feel like AM trading is plenty enough for you.

I've used Green Trader as well and yes, they're expensive but, as said, you get what you pay for if you have a complicated tax filing, like I did. Their TradeLog is a bit antiquated and not user friendly. Thankfully, their customer service is and they were able to hand hold me through the...

No worries soon enough you will be broke and move on to do something else with your life.

I know we'd like to think their poverty or economic mahem is a result of corruption, but I'm pretty sure our wealthy countries are at least as corrupt. It just doesn't show as much because it represents a smaller percentage of our wealth, but it's there.