/biz/ - Business & Finance

currently theres only a difference of ~2% inflation

>>14532046

>>13923483
>>13923506
ummm

>>13902717

this entire thread

>>13662265
love this meme. its not an investment, you have to live somewhere . ya maroon

https://www.smithsonianmag.com/history/there-never-was-real-tulip-fever-180964915/

>>13517771
>>13517777

>>13481119
If an executive paying a voluntary employee $30,000 a year as a minimal average and personally pocketing 1/300th of that or so is to be considered theft then it's disingenuous perhaps to assume that an organization one belongs to by geographical happenstance alone that takes 30% of that same employee's income directly (38% if you consider the payroll tax only made possible by that employee's existence) and tithes that employee for the products and services they purchase from others throughout their life at gunpoint is necessarily the moral agent here.

Of course a critic would rightly point out that this is still oversimplifying things because the company itself is certainly making far more money on the labor of the employee than just what the CEO takes home-much like the employee's relationship with the government the employee is at the mercy of how the company chooses to spend that surplus money, but at the least comes with the expectation that the money will go towards maintaining the company's viability and therefor that employee's employment. The average corporation has a net operating profit of 8% of their gross income, that 92% is therefor going towards paying other employees' salaries as well as those employees working for that company's business partners, their distributors, service providers, research and development, raw materials etc., all being relationships voluntarily maintained excluding in instances of outright monopoly I suppose.

>>13481666
If you were allowed to keep close to 100% of your income and only had to pay semi-voluntary consumptive taxes such as sales tax, gasoline tax and so on how much of your income would you voluntarily part with if the same rules applied to everybody? What is a fair amount of money that an individual should pay and why do you think that is?

>>13481724
>social contract
A contract implies a consensus/agreement between two or more parties; "THE" social contract is illegitimate and could be fixed.

>>13444593
Google can fail, they've failed before with the Google+ social network and they'll fail any crypto-reliant projects they engage in. Their real strength is in their acquisitions-Youtube vs "Google Video" etc.

What should fractions of BAT be called? Someone on the r*ddit page said "Robins" which is cute as fuck and the best idea I've heard so far but if you'll niggas have a better one I'd like to hear it.

...Maybe it should be called PIECE

>>13393915
>onions id

How fitting. Bitcoin reached a 90 billion market cap based on novelty alone, BAT will exceed it on its practicality. BAT $69 EOY; get in or stay poor

>this thread
/thread

btc to 1 milly by end of 2020.