Къде да набутам КЕШ-а?

[Jawly]

Марто, аз също не виждам далаверата от поскъпване на долара. Ти решаваш.

Не е препоръка.

[Pyramid]

АЙДЕ ДЕ, КОГА ЩЕ СЕ НАБУТВАТЕ ?

[Mammita]

USA,няма далавера от скъп долар,напторив!По-скоро чакай да падне с 20-30ст.,което неминуемо ще стане и тогава купувай,за да чакаш сегашното поскъпване и да спечелиш 30ст. на долар.Тази операция я правих преди 2-3г,...нямам спомен с точност.
Но помня много добре,че на всеки $1000 изкарах близо 200лв.

След този рейт, който направи лятото доларът може да се очаква малко успокоение в цената. Но да не са ок с висок долар, но няма как просто да го свалят. Особено спрямо Еврото. ЕЦБ свалиха още лихвения си процент, а Фед се очаква да го вдигнат и натискът от политиците зад океана е доста голям. Йелън се опитва да одържи, но ще видим до кога. До средата на следващата година с голяма вероятност ще видим повишение, докато при ЕЦБ докато не изтече мандата на Драги и не дойде Вайдман не мисля, че ще имаме ръст срещу гущера.

[kig36]

Преди няколко дни чух прогноза, че доларът ще поскъпне до 2 лв. през 2016 г.
Значи си е далавера - беше 1.40 лв., сега е около 1.55 лв. Чудя се дали да не инвестирам някой лев в него - какво ще кажете?

USA,няма далавера от скъп долар,напторив!По-скоро чакай да падне с 20-30ст.,което неминуемо ще стане и тогава купувай,за да чакаш сегашното поскъпване и да спечелиш 30ст. на долар.Тази операция я правих преди 2-3г,...нямам спомен с точност.
Но помня много добре,че на всеки $1000 изкарах близо 200лв.

[marto76]

Преди няколко дни чух прогноза, че доларът ще поскъпне до 2 лв. през 2016 г.
Значи си е далавера - беше 1.40 лв., сега е около 1.55 лв. Чудя се дали да не инвестирам някой лев в него - какво ще кажете?

[Karandasha]

Набутай кеша в ТБ Виктория.

[marto76]

В Топливо АД е най добре.

Ами Софарма? Не я забравяйте и не я подценявайте!

Не е препоръка.

[keizer]

Велико. Много добре написано. Поздравления за изкопаната статия.

По-добре в минни компании произвеждащи злато и въглища. Сега са на добри цени.

The cast iron rules of money

No matter who you are, how much you earn, or how you invest, a few truths apply to you and your money.

Spending money to show people how much money you have is the surest way to have less money. Singer Rihanna earns tens of millions of dollars, but found herself "effectively bankrupt" in 2009. She sued her financial adviser for not doing his job. He offered a legendary response: "Was it really necessary to tell her that if you spend money on things you will end up with the things and not the money?"

Wealth is the stuff you don't see. It's the cars not purchased, the clothes not bought, the jewellery forgone. Money buys things, but wealth -- assets such as cash, shares, in the bank, unspent -- buys freedom and security. Pick which one you want wisely.

Wealth is completely relative. According to World Bank economist Branko Milanovic, "the poorest [5%] of Americans are better off than more than two-thirds of the world population." Furthermore, "only about 3% of the Indian population have incomes higher than the bottom (the very poorest) U.S. percentile." And those figures are adjusted for differences in cost of living. Australia is likely no different.

The easiest way to judge how well you're doing is to compare yourself to people around you. If you want to feel rich, look at the 90% of the world that isn't Australian, American or European. You'll realise that feeling rich is just a mental game.

The goal of investing isn't to minimise boredom, it's to maximise returns. Successful investing is pretty boring. Its main requirement is patience and inaction. Most people demand more excitement, so they tweak, fiddle, and adjust their investments as much as necessary to destroy as much of their wealth as possible. If you want to do better than average at anything, you must do something that most people can't. In investing, that means putting up with perpetual boredom. It's a serious skill.

The only way to build wealth is to have a gap between your ego and your income. Getting rich has little to do with your income and everything to do with your savings rate. And your savings rate is just the difference between your ego and your income. Keep the former in check and you should be fine over time.

The most valuable asset you can have is a strong propensity to not care what others think. Most people are bad with money, so being good means doing things differently than they do. You won't spend as much. You'll invest differently. You'll grow wealth slower. This can make you look like a fool in the short run. But who cares what others think? They're probably idiots. As Charlie Munger put it, "Someone will always be getting richer faster than you. This is not a tragedy." Not only is it not a tragedy, but it's a necessity. The ability to not care what other people think about what you're doing is mandatory in achieving abnormal results.

Spend more time studying failures than successes. You can learn more about money from the person who went bankrupt with a subprime mortgage than you can from Warren Buffett. That's because it's easier and more common to be stupid than it is to be brilliant, so you should spend more effort trying to avoid bad decisions than making good ones. Economist Eric Falkenstein summed this up well: "In expert tennis, 80% of the points are won, while in amateur tennis, 80% are lost. The same is true for wrestling, chess, and investing: Beginners should focus on avoiding mistakes, experts on making great moves."

People are flawed, so a lot of stuff makes no sense. As James Grant put it, "To suppose that the value of a stock is determined purely by a corporation's earnings is to forget that people have burned witches, gone to war on a whim, risen to the defence of Joseph Stalin, and believed Orson Welles when he told them over the radio that the Martians had landed."

Anything can happen at any time for any reason. You might be laid off next week. You can be sued tomorrow. Or win the lottery. Maybe you'll get cancer. Or a huge promotion. Stocks can rally for twice as long as you think and crash twice as fast as you assumed. History is one damned thing after another, most of it involves money, and there's nothing you can do about it.

[Jawly]

По някой път и аз от толкова много задачи или multi tasking-а не мога да се съсредоточа върху какво точно да инвестирам. Взех си куче , бачкам по цял ден, и ми остава уикенда и късните нощи.

Инвестиции, ако някой мисли освен топливо ала друго да каже

[Бедният landlord]

В детето мисля, че е най-важно.

[vhk]

В Топливо АД е най добре.

[fortiss]

занимавам се с глупости вместо да ръчкам постоянно нещо на борсата
примерно човъркам старата си кола без да има нужда, избирам си гуми и масло за колата с месеци, мотам се по нивите без да има нужда да го правя, ходим повечко на екскурзии и почивки - не скъпи, чета за други мои занимания, ходя на работа ВСЕКИ ДЕН
и така не стигам до момента, в който ще реша, че трябва да купувам и продавам акции ежедневно

[Alee]

всичко в злато

По-добре в минни компании произвеждащи злато и въглища. Сега са на добри цени.

The cast iron rules of money

No matter who you are, how much you earn, or how you invest, a few truths apply to you and your money.

Spending money to show people how much money you have is the surest way to have less money. Singer Rihanna earns tens of millions of dollars, but found herself "effectively bankrupt" in 2009. She sued her financial adviser for not doing his job. He offered a legendary response: "Was it really necessary to tell her that if you spend money on things you will end up with the things and not the money?"

Wealth is the stuff you don't see. It's the cars not purchased, the clothes not bought, the jewellery forgone. Money buys things, but wealth -- assets such as cash, shares, in the bank, unspent -- buys freedom and security. Pick which one you want wisely.

Wealth is completely relative. According to World Bank economist Branko Milanovic, "the poorest [5%] of Americans are better off than more than two-thirds of the world population." Furthermore, "only about 3% of the Indian population have incomes higher than the bottom (the very poorest) U.S. percentile." And those figures are adjusted for differences in cost of living. Australia is likely no different.

The easiest way to judge how well you're doing is to compare yourself to people around you. If you want to feel rich, look at the 90% of the world that isn't Australian, American or European. You'll realise that feeling rich is just a mental game.

The goal of investing isn't to minimise boredom, it's to maximise returns. Successful investing is pretty boring. Its main requirement is patience and inaction. Most people demand more excitement, so they tweak, fiddle, and adjust their investments as much as necessary to destroy as much of their wealth as possible. If you want to do better than average at anything, you must do something that most people can't. In investing, that means putting up with perpetual boredom. It's a serious skill.

The only way to build wealth is to have a gap between your ego and your income. Getting rich has little to do with your income and everything to do with your savings rate. And your savings rate is just the difference between your ego and your income. Keep the former in check and you should be fine over time.

The most valuable asset you can have is a strong propensity to not care what others think. Most people are bad with money, so being good means doing things differently than they do. You won't spend as much. You'll invest differently. You'll grow wealth slower. This can make you look like a fool in the short run. But who cares what others think? They're probably idiots. As Charlie Munger put it, "Someone will always be getting richer faster than you. This is not a tragedy." Not only is it not a tragedy, but it's a necessity. The ability to not care what other people think about what you're doing is mandatory in achieving abnormal results.

Spend more time studying failures than successes. You can learn more about money from the person who went bankrupt with a subprime mortgage than you can from Warren Buffett. That's because it's easier and more common to be stupid than it is to be brilliant, so you should spend more effort trying to avoid bad decisions than making good ones. Economist Eric Falkenstein summed this up well: "In expert tennis, 80% of the points are won, while in amateur tennis, 80% are lost. The same is true for wrestling, chess, and investing: Beginners should focus on avoiding mistakes, experts on making great moves."

People are flawed, so a lot of stuff makes no sense. As James Grant put it, "To suppose that the value of a stock is determined purely by a corporation's earnings is to forget that people have burned witches, gone to war on a whim, risen to the defence of Joseph Stalin, and believed Orson Welles when he told them over the radio that the Martians had landed."

Anything can happen at any time for any reason. You might be laid off next week. You can be sued tomorrow. Or win the lottery. Maybe you'll get cancer. Or a huge promotion. Stocks can rally for twice as long as you think and crash twice as fast as you assumed. History is one damned thing after another, most of it involves money, and there's nothing you can do about it.

[Capo]

може да изглежда тривиално, но по жени и коли ще е най-добре да се вкара кеша

Добро попадение за хип-хоп песен: Карам яки коли, чукам яки жени...

[the money-maker]

Аз вече казах - с целия кеш трябва да купиш акции на Синергон Холдинг. Препоръка е.

Отдавна съм казал, какво трябва да правите.