/biz/ - Business & Finance

>>54171000
>10%
The collapse would be fast and unfair

i'm sitting on 300k thanks to gme and i really have no fucking clue what to do with this. i've only ever dropped a few thousand at a time on shitcoins. i've never had this much money to re-invest with

I got a feeling this Matic run ain't done yet

Shit it broke out instead.

>>12739032
I think the normies are buying in guys

>>12695451
That's good shit
keep it up bro

i fud a lot but i actually think bitcoin is about to pump up to 3500/3600 range.
Am i nucking futz /biz/?

>>12351112
The issue is that the entire country fell for the MUH COLLEGE EXPERIENCE meme, which drives up the cost of education tremendously. Most students don't need to be living in fancy dorms, and most classes don't need to be taught in classrooms. The average student should be able to knock out their first two years lower level/prereq education with online courses while living at home (or in a cheap apartment) and interning in their field of choice. After that, maybe they can show up to campus once a week for labs and discussion in their upper level courses. With a system like this, you could push the cost of higher education to under $10K a year and have students earning cash on the side. If you want to study Art History or whatever that's fine, but you shouldn't be paying $55K a year just so you can live on a lavish campus and eat like a king while doing so.

Another issue is that far too many people thumb their noise at associates degrees and trade schools. 1-2 years of practical education is far more useful than a bachelors in some abstract nonsense from a weak school, but unfortunately employers prefer the latter because it makes you more """well rounded."" Major companies need to take the lead and start hiring and promoting skilled people who don't have 4 year degrees. In order to force this to happen, the government should dismantle the horrible H1-B visa program, which allows companies to cherry pick foreigners and so they don't have to pay Americans proper wages. Additionally, we shouldn't be giving out retardedly large, non dischargable student loans to every idiot who asks for one. If a private bank wants to do that fine, but they should be forced to accept the risk of a student declaring bankruptcy and not paying them back. That would drive down college prices tremendously and bring some sanity back to higher education financing. Additionally, it would force dogshit """colleges""" that can't produce employable graduates to shut down.

Why all exchanges stopped accepting new registrations?
Even fucking tradesatoshi.com

>>4972734
>mfw we have around the same networth
You sold rsgp for btc didn't you, anon? :^)