"Never unnecessarily interrupt compounding" and "the person who drives a lamborghini is one lamborghini poorer" are great words of wisdom, especially during the wealth accumulation phase.
I started investing over a year ago. When I first started, I bought 25 stocks in different companies. After 6 months that number shrunk to 7. It was very difficult trying to keep up with so many different stocks.
Same here even worse start. I started with 2 "pies" with around 25-30 stocks in each. Add to this 10 of my fav companies from childhood. Now a year later I`ve got 6 stocks happily I shrunk the count by selling each of these 60 stocks with a little gain (2-5%).
@@lyusinator I find that the most difficult thing for me is to not act like a kid in the candy store. Everytime I see a stock I like I am constantly thinking I have to have it. However, lately, I have been working on improving this but it is a work in progress! I wish you much success!
I've retired from work to trade full-time ... I find ideal number of stocks for me 8-10 different stocks ... my goal each year 100%+ return .. but sinceI started 2003 I've averaged 20%+ ...
"When you start, focus on staying in the game, don't shoot for the stars..."!!! This sentence got my attention. I've been day trading for over 2 years also trying to reach my first million in 4-5 years from now. This rule is golden!!! Most people try to become rich overnight and put all of their money in one trade trying to make a lot of profit in one day. It's very important to be patient and use a small part of your capital every time so that you have more to back up a wrong decision and stay in the game. If you make one wrong decision with all your money, you get stuck forever. It's important to always have enough to make something every day and build your wealth little by little. If you are patient, you will be rewarded.
@@anthonyzavala7173 If you go all in, you could get stuck for a long time making zero progress. If you don't have much money at the beginning, it's better to work hard and save as much as you can from your day job so that you can increase your funds mostly by depositing savings instead of taking a big risk with everything you have. If you don't have patience, you will most probably not get too far. If there was an easy way to get rich fast, everyone would do just that. There isn't...
You're right. I tried trading. Successfully decreased my portfolio by 50%. Been focusing on value investing for the past 2 years now, averaging 17% yoy. Happier, no sleepless nights. Who cares if it fluctuates. I still miss trading sometimes though, so I just put 1% of my money in crypto. Fun.
A few things not accounted for. 1. No one with family of 4 can or wants to live off of 37k a year. 2. Taxes 3. Inflation 4. Health Insurance and any other large unforeseen costs.
I disagree with your "its stupid to keep more than 10 stocks theory. You should be more neutral in cases that are not set in stone. It all depends on if you are hunting a quick profit or a stable one.
2:13 While I agree that you shouldn't dig too deep to assess the fundamental quality of the investment, I do recommend before making the final purchase decision that investors do dig deeply into reading the most recent annual report, to see whether there is anything hidden in there that might indicate a threat. Directors do like to hide problems deep in the bowls of their annual reports in a bid to keep them away from prying investor's eyes. Remember if one company proves to be unsuitable for investment there will always be other companies out there for you to consider. The same isn't true of the money you invest - once it's gone it's gone.
Thank you for your content. I watch mostly for entertainment. I am 47 and it's lonely on top! We live in a society where millioners eat Mac and cheese! I own real estate invesment with steady income, etc. I consider stock trading - gambling. I gamble 10% into my 401k. I don't plan on retiring or getting wealthy, so what's the point of analyzing other people? You never know what impacts their decisions. Just, saying it would be nice to be around people you can trust.
Lots of value pockets in here, amazing video. When you talked about the Dunning-Kruger effect I literally laughed out loud because the first stock I ever invested in was mostly because it had dropped because of a lawsuit and I saw the company winning the lawsuit without much knowledge of the stock market or lawsuits or anything, turns out I was right and felt smart initially. Eventually though as you become an actual investor and start to look at the company very finely you realize how stupid you once were and how lucky you might have been. You then compare yourself to everyone in the market and think shit if they're in it for x many years and somehow did worse than me this year then how did I luckily do well. The valley of despair, thinking you know nothing compared to others. Then over the years of learning you start to really get the hang of it, so much so that you do better than the market and you think fuck yeah I did that and it's because I'm smarter than it. One of the greatest senses of pride in myself I've ever felt was year end 2020.
@@rockchok9 Hahaha I love looking back and laughing at our mistakes, being naive is great! I still make my fair share but I continue to learn from mistakes. I once bought a stock that would do well during a recession, I was sure that was going to happen. It didn't happen for years and I watched it decline 80% in value. I then missed the bottom to double my position by literally 1 cent, held it to go on and more than 5x, making my money back and a good chunk of dividends but I still made so many mistakes there hahaha.
@@demilishing Best way to learn is to journal why you are buying a stock and why you are holding/selling. Really helps to know what you point of view was at the time.
@@rockchok9 I agree. I journal when I buy and sell a stock and why. On top of that I have a calendar I use for earnings season and important events like investor days, write a little about my view of how it went and where guidance is relative to where I expected it.
Good point there: DON'T GIVE EQUAL WEIGHT, to all the parameters. Figure out and follow mainly just the small number that really matter to the company you want to invest in. (Note: I am one of the 12 investors, can you guess which one? haha.)
Dividend investing beats the market in the long run, reinvesting in reits beats the market, growth beats the market, buying the dip for one last puff beats the market - you can make a case for just about any company so you really can't buy too many companies - just remember the strategy.
@@Showmetheevidence- "If you have a harem of 40 women you never get to know them very well - Warren Buffett" - counter that with "being married to a company" and being unable to sell because it's your company for better and worse. The Buffett way isn't the only way. Bulls get money, bears get money, flying pigs 360.
"Dividend investing beats the market in the long run" - literally false. only true if you dont believe in math and taxes. maybe you got value stocks, but then again you could say the same thing about a list of companies that starts with the letter "a" that have beaten the market. for more information watch the video from ben felix called "The Irrelevance of Dividends" "reinvesting in reits beats the market" - false. reits do not beat the market longterm. "growth beats the market" - in some specific times yes, but you made a general statement so its false. "buying the dip for one last puff beats the market" - a time of market timing, it does not work. so false. "you can make a case for just about any company " - right "so you really can't buy too many companies" - if you really mean you should not buy many companies, thats completely false. research shows time and time again that a well diversified low cost indexfund is the way to build wealth. if you mean you should buy many companies, thats right. do not quote warren buffett. his ONLY advise for 99.9% of people (including you as you have no real concept of the data) is an low cost indexfund. he does NOT recommend stock picking for people in general. for more information watch the video from ben felix called "Advice From Warren Buffett"
@@overlordchrissama7235 I would never buy an index fund because of math. Reinvesting in high dividend gives an exponential growth with no year without growth. High dividend means you can deversify more and at the same time increase the dividends. For example 1.08^50 (years) = 47x, where do you find companies that gives 47x over 50 years as a minimum.
Hey you should make a video of your ipo arbitrage experience. That would be an interesting subject to talk on. And I would love to hear your experience.
Thanks again Swedish investor for the rich videos. I stopped reading money books after subscribing to your channel. Why waste time reading if I have swedish investor !!
i agree but also disagree with the consumption example… being a super car fan I would rather drive the Lamborghini when I am in my 30s than driving it in my 50s…. :/
Damn it ... I am way behind. I have only 425k at 50. I was a millionaire in my early 30s, RE investing and IB career and I got crushed. Crawled my way back and was way to conservative....I know I am a baby!
@@jackburton806 the S&P 500 has returned an average of 7.5% over the last 20 years. It’s very simple to create a compounding spreadsheet on excel. This shows c. £650k at the end of 20 years. How many 43 year old engineers would really be able to put £15k each and every year into the stock market especially if they are married with children? Sorry dear, no holiday, nights out, new car, Xmas presents for the kids, no mortgage for a house in a reasonable neighbourhood etc etc let’s put all our money into stocks. Totally unrealistic and actually quite insulting to the ‘average’ (engineer) person to infer that they have had a failure of planning to do so. Much better to have shown how a realistic investment of say £5k per annum could have yielded a created a portfolio that would have supported a retirement strategy at a later date.
I totally agree with you on Concentrated portfolios and on the fact that volatility is not a RISK factor if you have a long term strategy and avoid any sort of leverage.
Hey Wealthy Detective! I think you added something important about leverage there. Someone who is buying some 15x bull certificate might want to think about the volatility of the underlying asset.
@@TheSwedishInvestor thank you, really appreciate your reply! I'm a big fan of your channel. Thanks for what you're doing! The books summaries are a big inspiration and great reference to everyone.
No the price of the house is a million, that does not mean that it is worth that. Also you can still easily buy houses for less in most countries, you might have to move thou.
Rule number 1: You need money to make money. Warren made his billions during the time when most people had been stupid. Making money in 2021 is not the same as 1960s or 70s. Adios.
actually it is pretty similar, during the great depression, lay people invested money in the stock market because everyone started doing it..only the smart ones profited off of this. Now people buy crypto, NFTs, etc, people that barely completed high school, so "dumb money" can be made.
Nice one man.I agree with almost everything you explained here. Though personally, through my life i didn't find investing itself (as a rough subject use your head read numbers, make a deep research and come to conclusion ) to be that difficult. I exclude huge fundamental unpredicted news from this say.What i think is hardest, is to gather capital to live off your life with just basics as house rent and food from pure passive income. This is just my personal opinion on this matter, it took me years to reach that stadium.
Cheers MoreThan Human! Just to make sure I understand your point - do you mean that you think the accumulation of the first (say) $1,000,000 is more difficult than the actual management of that wealth afterwards?
@@TheSwedishInvestor Yes a lot by far.Money I work with is far far smaller amount but at the same time it enables me to find smaller companies with better growth potential, which I think is great thing. Cheers man
Funny if you calculate the compound. He can never have 1mill portfolio at his 43. Since he will be making 40k a year. which means after 40 years of work his total income would be 800k. Even with 10% return Year over year he will never reach 1mill with full income invested started on age 25.
I remember that Munger said that he wanted financial freedom and he just overshot.
just a tiny bit :)
@@TheHighborn yep 2.3 billion$ is just a tiny bit overly shot 😃
does anyone know with what tool this video is maked ( to make the animations?)
“Additional knowledge always comes with an opportunity cost” !!! Man this wisdom hits deep and is applicable on many fields in life
80:20 Rule vibes
@@jameswalker366 related but not exactly 😅😅
good way to get blown up by something you have missed
“Done is better than perfect” etc
"Never unnecessarily interrupt compounding" and "the person who drives a lamborghini is one lamborghini poorer" are great words of wisdom, especially during the wealth accumulation phase.
My favorite channel not only for personal investing but also philosophy and life principles. Pls keep it up!
Great thumbnail I tried not to click but I couldn’t help myself😅
Same
Same bro
Same!
Crazy how this happened to all of us 😂
Fr tho
I started investing over a year ago. When I first started, I bought 25 stocks in different companies. After 6 months that number shrunk to 7. It was very difficult trying to keep up with so many different stocks.
Same here even worse start. I started with 2 "pies" with around 25-30 stocks in each. Add to this 10 of my fav companies from childhood. Now a year later I`ve got 6 stocks happily I shrunk the count by selling each of these 60 stocks with a little gain (2-5%).
@@lyusinator I find that the most difficult thing for me is to not act like a kid in the candy store. Everytime I see a stock I like I am constantly thinking I have to have it. However, lately, I have been working on improving this but it is a work in progress! I wish you much success!
I've retired from work to trade full-time ... I find ideal number of stocks for me 8-10 different stocks ... my goal each year 100%+ return .. but sinceI started 2003 I've averaged 20%+ ...
@@john-yn5nz Seems like you a great strategy. Any advice you can offer to someone who is looking into trading?
"When you start, focus on staying in the game, don't shoot for the stars..."!!! This sentence got my attention. I've been day trading for over 2 years also trying to reach my first million in 4-5 years from now. This rule is golden!!! Most people try to become rich overnight and put all of their money in one trade trying to make a lot of profit in one day. It's very important to be patient and use a small part of your capital every time so that you have more to back up a wrong decision and stay in the game. If you make one wrong decision with all your money, you get stuck forever. It's important to always have enough to make something every day and build your wealth little by little. If you are patient, you will be rewarded.
I personally think it's alright to go all in, when starting out. Depending on how much you start with.
@@anthonyzavala7173 If you go all in, you could get stuck for a long time making zero progress. If you don't have much money at the beginning, it's better to work hard and save as much as you can from your day job so that you can increase your funds mostly by depositing savings instead of taking a big risk with everything you have. If you don't have patience, you will most probably not get too far. If there was an easy way to get rich fast, everyone would do just that. There isn't...
Grinding my way from EMPLOYEE/Glorified SLAVE to a FULL TIME INVESTOR 😎👍🏼
Aren't we all. Keep up the grind and make those small gains that add up to alot!
Glorified slave 😂😂😂
"When you see someone driving a Lamborghini, realize that you are witnessing someone, a Lamborghini poorer" that was a funny af but good quote!
Got a ad with a get rich quick guy beside a sports car right after this haha
What if you’re wealthy with a passion for cars!?
The investor should focus on learning as much as possible early on, not chasing or expecting great returns
Literally a point he makes in the video..
You're right. I tried trading. Successfully decreased my portfolio by 50%. Been focusing on value investing for the past 2 years now, averaging 17% yoy. Happier, no sleepless nights. Who cares if it fluctuates. I still miss trading sometimes though, so I just put 1% of my money in crypto. Fun.
Thanks~~~~< for watching_and don't forget••• to hit the like>watsap
➕ ① = ④ = ⓪ = ⑤ = ④ = ⑥ = ① = ⓪ = ⑦ =② =④..📲...
Tom from the "How a Normal Guy Hit $1,000,000 Age 43" video! Love how you continued the series! 😆
Great video, lots of things to be learnt from it. Keep it up Swedish Investor!
Thanks~~~~< for watching_and don't forget••• to hit the like>watsap
➕ ① = ④ = ⓪ = ⑤ = ④ = ⑥ = ① = ⓪ = ⑦ =② =④..📲...
A few things not accounted for. 1. No one with family of 4 can or wants to live off of 37k a year. 2. Taxes 3. Inflation 4. Health Insurance and any other large unforeseen costs.
Yeah a million is not even.
2M with a 8% return is more favorable
Someone watching this will be a millionaire one day
I think its smart to live by the 5% Rule and keep on working on your passion to serve others and just withdraw if needed
You mean 3%?
@@ethanlibera4876 2?
I disagree with your "its stupid to keep more than 10 stocks theory. You should be more neutral in cases that are not set in stone. It all depends on if you are hunting a quick profit or a stable one.
I love the couple of wisdom phrases here and there! Really appreciate it:)
2:13 While I agree that you shouldn't dig too deep to assess the fundamental quality of the investment, I do recommend before making the final purchase decision that investors do dig deeply into reading the most recent annual report, to see whether there is anything hidden in there that might indicate a threat. Directors do like to hide problems deep in the bowls of their annual reports in a bid to keep them away from prying investor's eyes. Remember if one company proves to be unsuitable for investment there will always be other companies out there for you to consider. The same isn't true of the money you invest - once it's gone it's gone.
Thank you for your content. I watch mostly for entertainment. I am 47 and it's lonely on top!
We live in a society where millioners eat Mac and cheese!
I own real estate invesment with steady income, etc.
I consider stock trading - gambling. I gamble 10% into my 401k. I don't plan on retiring or getting wealthy, so what's the point of analyzing other people? You never know what impacts their decisions.
Just, saying it would be nice to be around people you can trust.
Lots of value pockets in here, amazing video. When you talked about the Dunning-Kruger effect I literally laughed out loud because the first stock I ever invested in was mostly because it had dropped because of a lawsuit and I saw the company winning the lawsuit without much knowledge of the stock market or lawsuits or anything, turns out I was right and felt smart initially. Eventually though as you become an actual investor and start to look at the company very finely you realize how stupid you once were and how lucky you might have been. You then compare yourself to everyone in the market and think shit if they're in it for x many years and somehow did worse than me this year then how did I luckily do well. The valley of despair, thinking you know nothing compared to others. Then over the years of learning you start to really get the hang of it, so much so that you do better than the market and you think fuck yeah I did that and it's because I'm smarter than it. One of the greatest senses of pride in myself I've ever felt was year end 2020.
I remember buying a stock because I knew they were going to be advertising at a sports tournament that was 2 years away. How foolish I was hahahaha
@@rockchok9 Hahaha I love looking back and laughing at our mistakes, being naive is great! I still make my fair share but I continue to learn from mistakes. I once bought a stock that would do well during a recession, I was sure that was going to happen. It didn't happen for years and I watched it decline 80% in value. I then missed the bottom to double my position by literally 1 cent, held it to go on and more than 5x, making my money back and a good chunk of dividends but I still made so many mistakes there hahaha.
@@demilishing Best way to learn is to journal why you are buying a stock and why you are holding/selling. Really helps to know what you point of view was at the time.
@@rockchok9 I agree. I journal when I buy and sell a stock and why. On top of that I have a calendar I use for earnings season and important events like investor days, write a little about my view of how it went and where guidance is relative to where I expected it.
LOL, 9-5 Engineering job. You made a funny.
😂
ua-cam.com/video/qF0YLKK0nik/v-deo.html
? im an electrical engineer i work those hours
Your videos are great and valuable. Thank you
Today I learned the name of my investment strategy: “loss generator”
You just added a subscriber with this video!
Great work mate!⚡
You continue to put out great content. Very impressive work.
I appreciate that! Hope to be able to keep up a better frequency for a while too haha
Good point there: DON'T GIVE EQUAL WEIGHT, to all the parameters. Figure out and follow mainly just the small number that really matter to the company you want to invest in. (Note: I am one of the 12 investors, can you guess which one? haha.)
Dividend investing beats the market in the long run, reinvesting in reits beats the market, growth beats the market, buying the dip for one last puff beats the market - you can make a case for just about any company so you really can't buy too many companies - just remember the strategy.
You missed the point… there isn’t 1 strategy. That would be too easy.
@@Showmetheevidence- "If you have a harem of 40 women you never get to know them very well - Warren Buffett" - counter that with "being married to a company" and being unable to sell because it's your company for better and worse. The Buffett way isn't the only way. Bulls get money, bears get money, flying pigs 360.
"Dividend investing beats the market in the long run" - literally false. only true if you dont believe in math and taxes. maybe you got value stocks, but then again you could say the same thing about a list of companies that starts with the letter "a" that have beaten the market. for more information watch the video from ben felix called "The Irrelevance of Dividends"
"reinvesting in reits beats the market" - false. reits do not beat the market longterm.
"growth beats the market" - in some specific times yes, but you made a general statement so its false.
"buying the dip for one last puff beats the market" - a time of market timing, it does not work. so false.
"you can make a case for just about any company " - right
"so you really can't buy too many companies" - if you really mean you should not buy many companies, thats completely false. research shows time and time again that a well diversified low cost indexfund is the way to build wealth. if you mean you should buy many companies, thats right.
do not quote warren buffett. his ONLY advise for 99.9% of people (including you as you have no real concept of the data) is an low cost indexfund. he does NOT recommend stock picking for people in general. for more information watch the video from ben felix called "Advice From Warren Buffett"
@@overlordchrissama7235 I would never buy an index fund because of math. Reinvesting in high dividend gives an exponential growth with no year without growth. High dividend means you can deversify more and at the same time increase the dividends. For example 1.08^50 (years) = 47x, where do you find companies that gives 47x over 50 years as a minimum.
I totally agree with you.
Is an eye opening experience for a lot of people because of its trade mark and profit they are making currently.
Finally after long time. 👏👏👏
Susil Gurung dfm, yes sorry for the low frequency. Hope to be able to change that in the coming weeks 👍
@@TheSwedishInvestor No problem. It’s really worth to wait your videos. 😁
The dunning Kruger effect is so true bruh
Was super good that I found you. Thanks for your videos. I will ask a question...
Tenshi- earn Etheruem just by holding.
Kishu- main coin of Tenshi.
What you think about these coins. Super early.
Now thats what I call true sell pitch ..just thumbnail did the job
Man I needed one book like that, I've been thinking about this topic for a few days, will surely buy that book!
Great content for anyone who want to live financially free.
Thank you
Thanks. Have you by any chance planned to add brief resume of "The Big Secret for the Small Investor" book?
Make a book summary of the investonomy ,24 assets
Hey you should make a video of your ipo arbitrage experience. That would be an interesting subject to talk on. And I would love to hear your experience.
I like the way you put personality type into account 👍
Thanks again Swedish investor for the rich videos. I stopped reading money books after subscribing to your channel. Why waste time reading if I have swedish investor !!
Thanks~~~~< for watching_and don't forget••• to hit the like>watsap
➕ ① = ④ = ⓪ = ⑤ = ④ = ⑥ = ① = ⓪ = ⑦ =② =④..📲...
Looot of precius value !!! Thanks a lot for this tips
still waiting for those 12 private investors name?
Enjoyed the video but I don't understand how the title correlates
@@hennnnerz yup weird clickbait
@@hennnnerz it's literally the name of the book
free capital : how 12 private investors made millions in the stock market
does anyone know with what tool this video is maked ( to make the animations?)
Slow and steady wins the race, guys.
I just found myself bookmarking every video of this guy,😁
I really like your content and the way videos are technically made. Could you please share what whiteboard animation software you use?
i agree but also disagree with the consumption example… being a super car fan I would rather drive the Lamborghini when I am in my 30s than driving it in my 50s…. :/
Nice
Damn it ... I am way behind. I have only 425k at 50. I was a millionaire in my early 30s, RE investing and IB career and I got crushed. Crawled my way back and was way to conservative....I know I am a baby!
Lesson 3 is probably the biggest for many people. Munger & Buffett are ridiculously wise in both life and investing!
$37,000 annual expenses for a family of 4. You could have warned me that this was a comedy skit.
Thanks for the good work man! Videos is so inspirational!! Love you channel!
So Tom put £50,000 per year into the stock market? As an engineer? Good job indeed Tom!
You must have failed math repeatedly. 15k per year Ave return 10% 1 mill in 20 years. I have been Investing for 40 years and my average is 11.3%.
@@jackburton806 the S&P 500 has returned an average of 7.5% over the last 20 years. It’s very simple to create a compounding spreadsheet on excel. This shows c. £650k at the end of 20 years. How many 43 year old engineers would really be able to put £15k each and every year into the stock market especially if they are married with children? Sorry dear, no holiday, nights out, new car, Xmas presents for the kids, no mortgage for a house in a reasonable neighbourhood etc etc let’s put all our money into stocks. Totally unrealistic and actually quite insulting to the ‘average’ (engineer) person to infer that they have had a failure of planning to do so. Much better to have shown how a realistic investment of say £5k per annum could have yielded a created a portfolio that would have supported a retirement strategy at a later date.
I totally agree with you on Concentrated portfolios and on the fact that volatility is not a RISK factor if you have a long term strategy and avoid any sort of leverage.
Hey Wealthy Detective! I think you added something important about leverage there. Someone who is buying some 15x bull certificate might want to think about the volatility of the underlying asset.
@@TheSwedishInvestor thank you, really appreciate your reply! I'm a big fan of your channel. Thanks for what you're doing! The books summaries are a big inspiration and great reference to everyone.
Tremendous channel!
Swedish is the best!
Haha cheers for the support fisher h 🌟
so who are the 12 investors?
Stay in the game
Dont forget taxes, here in Finland 30-34% goes off direct after you declare income.
Great. ❤️ Now this is what Swedish investor is best at 👍... The video is far better than mental models of Charlie Munger....👍
Thanks~~~~< for watching_and don't forget••• to hit the like>watsap
➕ ① = ④ = ⓪ = ⑤ = ④ = ⑥ = ① = ⓪ = ⑦ =② =④..📲...
Pl make a summary of the theory of investment value john burr williams it is an important work too...
what software u use for this video?
Nice to have you back
Thanks~~~~< for watching_and don't forget••• to hit the like>watsap
➕ ① = ④ = ⓪ = ⑤ = ④ = ⑥ = ① = ⓪ = ⑦ =② =④..📲...
Thank you brother ❤😊
I love your videos. You are first teacher in my investment journey.
Shreyans Jain I appreciate the support! I hope to be able to be a more present teacher in the coming weeks 😂
Could you please do a summary of 'Trade Like a Stock Market Wizard' by Mark Minervini? TIA :)
Isn't ipo trading ok ?? ....
Is 4% rule mean 25 years freedom ?
Is that 4% gross or net of tax? If pre-tax then you will need a higher return to cover your expenses/
It was just an example
Need to change to $10 Million as many houses in cities now worth a million.
No the price of the house is a million, that does not mean that it is worth that. Also you can still easily buy houses for less in most countries, you might have to move thou.
Never buy a house as an investment. At least not when you plan to live in it.
Rule number 1: You need money to make money.
Warren made his billions during the time when most people had been stupid. Making money in 2021 is not the same as 1960s or 70s. Adios.
actually it is pretty similar, during the great depression, lay people invested money in the stock market because everyone started doing it..only the smart ones profited off of this. Now people buy crypto, NFTs, etc, people that barely completed high school, so "dumb money" can be made.
@@Diego-es9yb that's how we know we're in a bubble. Getting dangerous.
Professional as always, great video, many thanks
Your videos helped me so much in my investing plans. Thanks 😊
i'm the personification of dunning kruger effect..🤣
Brilliant video
Great video as usual.
"lamborghini poorer" 😁
Great summary as always
Thanks~~~~< for watching_and don't forget••• to hit the like>watsap
➕ ① = ④ = ⓪ = ⑤ = ④ = ⑥ = ① = ⓪ = ⑦ =② =④..📲...
Very unfortunately, most of the bluechips are always around the 3-3.5% range for dividend, after tax deduction
like first ,watch later
Thanks~~~~< for watching_and don't forget••• to hit the like>watsap
➕ ① = ④ = ⓪ = ⑤ = ④ = ⑥ = ① = ⓪ = ⑦ =② =④..📲....
a million investors but then 12 samples...
it's like tasting the cream and telling the dessert is good.
Really great insights. Thank you.
Nice one man.I agree with almost everything you explained here.
Though personally, through my life i didn't find investing itself (as a rough subject use your head read numbers, make a deep research and come to conclusion ) to be that difficult.
I exclude huge fundamental unpredicted news from this say.What i think is hardest, is to gather capital to live off your life with just basics as house rent and food from pure passive income.
This is just my personal opinion on this matter, it took me years to reach that stadium.
Cheers MoreThan Human! Just to make sure I understand your point - do you mean that you think the accumulation of the first (say) $1,000,000 is more difficult than the actual management of that wealth afterwards?
@@TheSwedishInvestor Yes a lot by far.Money I work with is far far smaller amount but at the same time it enables me to find smaller companies with better growth potential, which I think is great thing.
Cheers man
Funny if you calculate the compound. He can never have 1mill portfolio at his 43. Since he will be making 40k a year. which means after 40 years of work his total income would be 800k. Even with 10% return Year over year he will never reach 1mill with full income invested started on age 25.
And eating more Köttbullar.
To the moooon!
Thanks!
Thanks~~~~< for watching_and don't forget••• to hit the like>watsap
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5:21 🤣🤣
This video feels like a click bait, I still haven't seen the 12 investors
worth it
I'm retired and lived on investments...it's boring as hell
😂 I guess it doesn't solve all of lives problems, but I think it tends to upgrade them!
maybe I can help. zelle me
@@ButerWarrior44 lol me next
Just buy crypto. Gold and silver as a backup for failing national currencies.
Fidelity management.as a private investor try and keep generating ideas.
"Bad ideas...Good."
"Good ideas...brilliant"
"No ideas...terrible"
Thanks~~~~< for watching_and don't forget••• to hit the like>watsap
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so many scammer bots 😭 , please can someone get rid of them
His investment is currently 410.000 given the crash 🙄
Legends
Thanks~~~~< for watching_and don't forget••• to hit the like>watsap
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37k a year for an entire family. In the US economy, no way.
Reach for freedom. Forget the Lamborghini. Drive you're Camry.
Good for you mate, i prefer lexus , 4 or 5 years old second hand car.
@@handy333 I've got a mercedez nearly brand-new less than 5000 kilometers. Got it from my mother in law😁😁😁😁