/biz/ - Business & Finance

>>8191999
Holy shit anon perhaps it is possible.
>>8192001
I never cared about LINK and I never will, Pajeet.

>>6122418
Same

>>4665223
Now this ladies and gentlemen, is why the Crypto market is going to crash hard soon.

All those new people coming into the market, they're normies. They know absolutely nothing. They don't even know what's going on. They just see numbers on a screen that go up and down, and the moment BTC begins to fall, they all fucking panic, every single last one of them because they don't know, and the crash is going to be beautiful.

It's going to give the term 'weak hands' a whole new meaning. It's going to make the old 'weak hands' look strong.

This this is an off topic thread and OP will get wacked, how do I hack 4chan?

You take home ~$3K a month after taxes. How do you budget your money?

Would you rather put $100 a week away in a mutual fund or another investment averaging 5% a year so you can be worth a couple million when you retire, or blow that $100 on a car loan or a boat loan or clothes or eating out? Why do 99.9% choose the latter?

I'm 25 years old and just put $10,000 into a Vanguard Target Retirement 2055 Fund. It's currently averaging 10.42% a year since it's inception. Now I know you can't tell the future, but let's just say I save $100 a week and deposit $24,000 annually into the fund, and the fund averages just %5 a year. That would leave me without $2.3M when I retire at 65. Now that doesn't include commissions or taxes, but it also doesn't include inflation, salary increases and increases to my contributions, etc.

Is it all a crap shoot or is investing really that easy? Should I just forget it and spend money on what I want now like everyone else is doing?