• Breaking News

    Thursday, December 3, 2020

    FedEx Buys ShopRunner Investment Club

    FedEx Buys ShopRunner Investment Club


    FedEx Buys ShopRunner

    Posted: 02 Dec 2020 10:17 PM PST

    Lidar Maker Luminar Goes Public

    Posted: 03 Dec 2020 08:56 AM PST

    Amazon Looks To Buy Into Indian EV Venture

    Posted: 03 Dec 2020 07:18 AM PST

    JD Health Scores $3.5B From IPO

    Posted: 03 Dec 2020 06:06 AM PST

    Have I made a mistake buying my home? Advice sought.

    Posted: 03 Dec 2020 04:30 AM PST

    So I'm a 33 year old British guy, and managed to get a London flat when I was 30. It was a major achievement to me, and has for those 3 years been a source of pride. Despite being an average sized 2 bed 2 bath, I paid £455K for it, and it's worth £460K today. That's OK, I bought it as a place to live, not for a massive return. It is meant to be a safe investment, and when / if I move out of London, I should be able to rent it for about £1.9K per month (it helps I am 2 minutes from a tube station which services 2 major tube lines, part of the reason for buying where I did), comfortably covering my mortgage and service charges (about £1.5K). I have about £130K equity in the flat.

    However, as I've started to pay closer attention to my investments now I have a material amount to invest and I'm getting close to zero from a bank account (low-mid 5 figures) I've been watching a lot of videos and reading articles that suggest buying a home as a first major investment is actually a mistake. It's not an asset, it's a liability. And it's kind of got me a little depressed that having worked my arse off to get on the property ladder, I am now trapped with this burden (probably not helped by Covid wfh wearing my down...) and I've effectively got £130K tied up not doing anything for me.

    It's a nice flat but the more I understand about investments, the more I'm regretting my decision to focus so badly on getting my home.

    I guess I was wondering if anybody has ever experienced the same, or is feeling the same, and whether you did something to change it. I'm also curious if anybody has any advice or thoughts about what I should do?

    submitted by /u/Hubbyhog
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    Salesforce Mirrors Oracle With Big Deals

    Posted: 03 Dec 2020 04:00 AM PST

    How Cryptobitfortune Finds Its Way To The Homes Of Million Homeworkers

    Posted: 03 Dec 2020 06:54 AM PST

    Finance Education Podcast

    Posted: 02 Dec 2020 04:11 PM PST

    Hello, Everyone!

    My name is Logan Lin. I started a podcast a while back, talking about various business topics: my guests and I would have fireside chats about topics like behavioral investing, capital market efficiency, being a start up hero, entrepreneurship, cash flow, valuation, private equity, etc.

    My mission really was to help others learn something new, whether that be high school students, college students, or even young adults in the work force. Here are some of my episodes and guests. If you could take a listen when you have a chance, I would appreciate it.

    1. Billionaire Investor, Tim Draper

    2. The Dean at Cornell University's School of Business, Mark W. Nelson

    3. The Chair of Entrepreneurship at Duke Fuqua's School of Business, Jon Fjeld

    4. The Chair of Marketing at The University of Michigan Ross (#1 marketing program in the nation), Fred Feinberg

    5. The Former Vice President at Google Capital, and current Partner at KKR & Co. Inc (Named a Forbes 30 under 30 Top Venture Capitalist for 2021), Victor Chen

    6. UC Berkeley Haas Professor, Torsor Kotee

    The link to my podcast:

    https://open.spotify.com/show/3v3xNGzc1YRA9iOeBfEaxp?si=98idCOl0Tq6OGbBREFjuBw

    My future guests and upcoming episodes:

    1. The Dean at Stanford GSB

    2. The Co-Founder, First CEO, First Chairman of Netflix, Marc Randolph

    3. Bill Ackman

    submitted by /u/BG223678
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    Amazon Eyes A Big Podcast Acquisition

    Posted: 02 Dec 2020 12:29 PM PST

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