Amazon is one of the largest companies in the world. It is phenomenally successful, yet for over 90% of its employees, this success means very little.
The way you spend your time and money depends greatly on what you want to do with them. That should bring you to the primary question that you must wake up to every day: What are my PRIMARY GOALS?
Too many companies are borrowing money on terms and at maturities that fit an economy that is just starting to recover, rather than one that has nowhere to go but down.
You couldn’t get anyone to touch Bitcoin with a holographic pole last year, but we kept saying that a bear market in Bitcoin’s world is 80%-90% and that this is the normal course of action for the new currency.
Mainstream analysts and market bulls have some powerful numbers on their side: government-published unemployment figures remain low, America just had the best first quarter of a year for stocks since 1998, and the U.S. dollar is still the world’s reserve currency. But is all of this really indicative of a strong economy and a sustainable market, or is it just an illusion?
The game has changed. Like it or not, investing is vastly different than it was 10 or 20 years ago. The information age means that you have to stay on top of demographic shifts and changes in consumer demand, and the cannabis industry is no exception, as this sector is moving forward at a breakneck pace.
Though it’s been grossly underreported in the corporate media, Bitcoin’s 65% surge from the December lows has been nothing short of phenomenal. Crypto bulls wouldn’t be surprised to see the crypto rebound continue upwards – but cautious investors might wonder whether the 65% move was too much, too fast.
Many of you reading this might think that you own gold and silver, and some of you are right – if you have physical holdings. On the other hand, if you’re holding derivatives or an ETF that you think represents gold or silver ownership, think again: you’re betting on a system that could collapse at any time.
Cannabis investing is now more exciting than ever. What could possibly be next, and how are sophisticated investors capitalizing on this phenomenon?
Finding gold is difficult, and in the past three decades, it has become nearly impossible. How will this impact the price of gold and miners, and what does it mean for the future of the industry as a whole?
