@56porciento@JyCrtwrghtNat There are a lot of things that are better than being Argentine, for instance, not living in an impoverished country where the average wage is 3 malformed peanuts with a side of Judaism
@56porciento@JyCrtwrghtNat You see, you argies have the dream of being a great nation, whereas Britain is already a great nation and has been since before Argentina existed, also if you were a genius then you would agree with me, the Falklands are British
@56porciento@JyCrtwrghtNat Notice how you only said “will” and not “is”, what makes you think anything is going to change, your country is dirt poor, you guys have an average iq of like 80 and you failed to take the Falklands in 1982 miserably, Argentina is like bottom 10 countries istg
I would say I feel bad for anyone who bought $SPCX at peak or even at IPO and held, but I don’t feel bad because I think if you’re even slightly literate with the stock market you would’ve seen from a mile away that it wouldn’t retain its IPO eval and would never stay above
@LaggerChak@JyCrtwrghtNat Oh nice the offer has gone up to 3 goats now, more enticing.
Isn’t your country an Israeli puppet state? Also I have no idea what ur on about England becoming Bangladesh, our economy is too strong for that, although I doubt you’d understand😂
@LaggerChak@JyCrtwrghtNat Trade the islands for goats? I know the 32% poverty must be hard but Argentinian pesos aren’t completely useless… just mostly, and wouldn’t you rather use the goat for meat as you guys can’t afford beef?
@TheParaInvestor@2147mill £500 a month into an asset that appreciates 8% per year would get you £500k in about 26 years, if an 18 year old does this they get 500k by the time they’re 45, millionaire by 52
@dominach@sc_cath Correct me if I’m wrong but in a bond ETF the shareholder has no ownership over the bonds and therefore has no par value at maturity, the value of the ETF is what you have, not what he actual bond.
It baffles me how there are people not supporting the £2 bus cap, there are impoverished families that require busses to travel to and from necessary places daily and the extra few quid saved per month could be the difference between a kid starving or a kid being fed for a week