/biz/ - Business & Finance

>>54231042
Stop looking at equities, look at other things, like forex (you can slurp that dollar dip, maybe), bonds (you can short them for a couple of weeks starting now), commodities (Oats are going up).

Spent some time looking on jmbullion and finally decided what I wanted after some time. Went to check out and seems they only ship in USA. What options are there for someone that lives in leaf land?
I have 0 oz of silver please no bully

>>20906113
>you followed all precautions, ie you don't just get anthrax walking down the street
Seems like a pretty terrible analogy.

If it were as simple as surface contact spread you'd have a point.

Employers and managers can encourage unsafe practices, sometimes in direct conflicts with company policy, to squeeze out extra productivity. No one wants an employee getting injured, but they'll incentivize quick and unsafe behavior until someone sues.

Giving them cart blanche is asking them to put employees at risk. And when your warehouse or restaurant explodes in infections, it's likely not because each individual employee is being irresponsible, it means you need to implement measures against infection.

Like the chinks putting in plexiglass dividers on factory lines to keep employees from infecting each other.

>>20750604
>diversify your bonds

>>20750592
BLESSED AUDIOBOOK POSTER
got any more good shit? Been listening to a lot of dalio, but I would be interested in any mining or metals trading/investing or even GFC/finance shit.

>>12025385
Yall need a raise motherfucker. You gettin fucked! Contact HR.

Still not too late to get on the Trump train

https://yobit.net/en/trade/TRUMP/BTC/?bonus=eLJwf

>>1339300
check your wallet to see if you're still getting daily deposits. It might just be the website that's been hacked.

If it comes back online in a few days I may invest in both. Diversification bitches.

How?

>>593085
With just $ 50,000 I would suggest you to spend it in your daily expenses. Saving this way your clean income.

finally got a job with regular hours. got my first credit card (strictly to build credit with) and I have a rough budget for each month that leaves me room for a good amount of savings.

That said, its a little annoying to keep track of. My bank has a decent budget program on their site, but its not really in depth enough for me and isn't really compatible with any commerce that isn't electronic. I use it to record and set goals for expenses, but for actually planning my budget I've just been using notepad and calculator.

whats some budgeting software? I've tried YNAB but wasn't blown away by it. I'm specifically looking for something that will allow me to figure out my actual costs per month for everything from car insurance to razor blades so that I can get a perfect handle on what I actually spend down to the last penny.