MetabolicTrash
Member
So ultimately is this bad news for investors pulling through/maximizing their portfolios? I've been investing for years, and currently not doing too bad at all with what little I can manage to put in there. Even knowing it's all supposedly a sham, obviously there are people still doing well with enough investment capital or such.
I'm just trying to earn sufficient dividend returns because it's the only way I see something feasibly passive/straightforward that requires no other factors on my end besides money put in, and hope/waiting (and if more money then maybe less waiting, so a possible incentive for some to keep feeding the "system").
The whole idea taught behind investing is generally, "If you keep your money it never grows -- invest it and you one day may end up with lots more." Regardless of knowing where it stands, or how rigged some people think it might be per se, it seemingly doesn't make any difference in my approach to it since I went in blind anyways.
It's just something I see as a progressive input leading to an eventual, beneficial output -- and I'm not fond of casinos really so that doesn't appeal as another option for one who wants to use their money to help fuel financial success for themselves but, say, strictly avoids stock market investing or banks for the most part.
I mean -- to a degree -- almost everything can end up clearly fraudulent. Even most workaday jobs might just be fueling fraud on the other end anyways. Example: Work your whole life for poverty wages while the company you work for controls virtually the entire market(s) in your country and seemingly unending resources. Perhaps some wouldn't call that a scam but the way I see it doesn't look good at all, to put it simply.
I'm just trying to earn sufficient dividend returns because it's the only way I see something feasibly passive/straightforward that requires no other factors on my end besides money put in, and hope/waiting (and if more money then maybe less waiting, so a possible incentive for some to keep feeding the "system").
The whole idea taught behind investing is generally, "If you keep your money it never grows -- invest it and you one day may end up with lots more." Regardless of knowing where it stands, or how rigged some people think it might be per se, it seemingly doesn't make any difference in my approach to it since I went in blind anyways.
It's just something I see as a progressive input leading to an eventual, beneficial output -- and I'm not fond of casinos really so that doesn't appeal as another option for one who wants to use their money to help fuel financial success for themselves but, say, strictly avoids stock market investing or banks for the most part.
I mean -- to a degree -- almost everything can end up clearly fraudulent. Even most workaday jobs might just be fueling fraud on the other end anyways. Example: Work your whole life for poverty wages while the company you work for controls virtually the entire market(s) in your country and seemingly unending resources. Perhaps some wouldn't call that a scam but the way I see it doesn't look good at all, to put it simply.
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