/biz/ - Business & Finance

>>25812889
Yeah by the end of next week you'll be able to get 1 share of CLF per hour!

With /pol/'s recent venture into purchasing aircraft carriers I think we should get inspired as a board to complete a more reasonable goal - create a corporation.

Unlike shitcoins nobody will be able to rugpull a corporation. Further more you will legally have voting rights for the corporation, as well as the founders payout is directly related to your own, the board will be voted on, dividends voted on, ect ect

This is a realistic goal we could all accomplish. Our corporate charter should be to eventually buy 4chan of course. This is legal through the crowdfunding equity sales law that was passed in 2012

https://www.investopedia.com/articles/entrepreneurship-small-business/050216/guide-crowdfunded-investments-nonaccredited-investors.asp

To dissuade jewish money from taking over the site each investor would be capped at 1 share purchasable only, and each share would have to cost $500-$1000 likely.

With /pol/'s recent venture into purchasing aircraft carriers I think we should get inspired as a board to complete a more reasonable goal - create a corporation.

Unlike shitcoins nobody will be able to rugpull a corporation. Further more you will legally have voting rights for the corporation, as well as the founders payout is directly related to your own, the board will be voted on, dividends voted on, ect ect

This is a realistic goal we could all accomplish. Our corporate charter should be to eventually buy 4chan of course. This is legal through the crowdfunding equity sales law that was passed in 2012

https://www.investopedia.com/articles/entrepreneurship-small-business/050216/guide-crowdfunded-investments-nonaccredited-investors.asp

To dissuade jewish money from taking over the site each investor would be capped at 1 share purchasable only, and each share would have to cost $500-$1000 likely.

Hey /biz/, can you redpill me on life insurance? I'm a paramedic anticipating a career change to flight nurse and am statistically more likely to die in my present and future careers than the average Joe. I want to have a policy to provide for my wife and infant in the event of my (God forbid) untimely demise. Term life insurance's appeal only seems to be the lower premiums, and permanent insurance has some utility in that I still have the value of what I've paid into it as a pseudo savings account.
Most of the online resources I've come across seem intentionally hard to read and obfuscate the finer details to take advantage of those not well versed in financial lingo. What's the better option? Would I be better off stuffing money in the mattress?