i am bit unsure about people saying forget about money its about happiness but they are on a trading forum.. are you kidding ?
Lastly I have found that dedicated focus on one role (ie r/e sales) will generally reap greater benefits than trying to undertake two jobs at the same time (r/e sales & pizza shop at nights)..
Yes, you should always be thinking about getting more out of your current effort not just adding new and more effort.
In very competitive industries/jobs, the only good salaries are at the top of the chain, and the rest are paid crap. the hope that one day you'll make it to the top keeps you in the industry/job at a crap wage.
25% per year out of the ordinary? Consider this is what Warren Buffett has done to become the richest man on earth I would consider this far from ordinary. And to say you can make a consistent return above 1% per month is ridiculous no matter how frequently you trade.
Absolute rubbish! It can certainly be done. I've made well in excess of that figure consistently over the last 3 years, and I'm sure many of the others on this forum would have as well. Just because you can't achieve that sort of return doesn't mean it's impossible.
Absolute rubbish! It can certainly be done. I've made well in excess of that figure consistently over the last 3 years, and I'm sure many of the others on this forum would have as well. Just because you can't achieve that sort of return doesn't mean it's impossible.
Ah yes but 25% /year on your total nett worth?
Liquidate everything you own and go for it!
Try that!
25% on $10K,20,50 sure.
Ah yes but 25% /year on your total nett worth?
Liquidate everything you own and go for it!
Try that!
25% on $10K,20,50 sure.
Buffett.
Totally different he CONTROLS his investments.
and perhaps down payment on a loaf of bread
So what sort of return would you consider typical for the fairly active trader? More than 25%?
Per year on capital for a profitable active trader---Yes.
But these traders are far from typlical.
The typical trader doesnt make a profit.
I've quite enjoyed reading the posts on this thread.
So here are my ideas, or rather what I live by.
1. Look at your attitude towards money. If you think it is too hard to start, then guess what, it will be. Pay yourself first.
2. Live within your means. If you can't pay off your credit card each month then get rid of it.
4. Only have good debts.
5. Set up a regular deduction from your wages into your investment account.
6. Learn to say "no". There are things you can live without.
amen, especially number 5... 50% of my salary goes into investment
Number 6
That sentence may as well be in Swahili.--My wife has no idea of its meaning!
I'll add the most expensive addition to your life is a wife.
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?