Smart Investors Quotes

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I believe in the discipline of mastering the best that other people have ever figured out. I don’t believe in just sitting down and trying to dream it all up yourself. Nobody’s that smart.
Charles T. Munger (Charlie Munger: The Complete Investor (Columbia Business School Publishing))
The idea that “it takes money to make money” is the thinking of financially unsophisticated people. It does not mean that they’re not intelligent. They have simply not learned the science of money making money. Money is only an idea. If you want more money, simply change your thinking. Every self-made person started small with an idea, and then turned it into something big. The same applies to investing. It takes only a few dollars to start and grow it into something big. I meet so many people who spend their lives chasing the big deal, or trying to amass a lot of money to get into a big deal, but to me that is foolish. Too often I have seen unsophisticated investors put their large nest egg into one deal and lose most of it rapidly. They may have been good workers, but they were not good investors. Education and wisdom about money are important. Start early. Buy a book. Go to a seminar. Practice. Start small. I turned $5,000 cash into a one-million-dollar asset producing $5,000 a month cash flow in less than six years. But I started learning as a kid. I encourage you to learn, because it’s not that hard. In fact, it’s pretty easy once you get the hang of it. I think I have made my message clear. It’s what is in your head that determines what is in your hands. Money is only an idea. There is a great book called Think and Grow Rich. The title is not Work Hard and Grow Rich. Learn to have money work hard for you, and your life will be easier and happier. Today, don’t play it safe. Play it smart.
Robert T. Kiyosaki (Rich Dad Poor Dad)
The best investors are visionaries—they look beyond the present. By the same token, vision remains vision until you focus, do the work, and bring it down to earth where it will do some good.
Ziad K. Abdelnour (Economic Warfare: Secrets of Wealth Creation in the Age of Welfare Politics)
Einstein also recognized the power of simplicity, and it was the key to his breakthroughs in physics. He noted that the five ascending levels of intellect were, “Smart, Intelligent, Brilliant, Genius, Simple.” For Einstein, simplicity was simply the highest level of intellect.
Mohnish Pabrai (The Dhandho Investor: The Low-Risk Value Method to High Returns)
SOME PEOPLE ARE JUST born unlucky—so unlucky in fact that they do just the opposite of what they should at exactly the wrong time. Suckers? Maybe. But in the business of investing, those people have a name: retail investors.
Simon Constable (The WSJ Guide to the 50 Economic Indicators That Really Matter: From Big Macs to "Zombie Banks," the Indicators Smart Investors Watch to Beat the Market (Wall Street Journal Guides))
I don’t have any wonderful insights that other people don’t have. I just have slightly more consistently than others avoided idiocy. Other people are trying to be smart. All I’m trying to be is non-idiotic. I find that all you have to do to get ahead in life is to be non-idiotic and live a long time. It’s harder to be non-idiotic than most people think.
William Green (Richer, Wiser, Happier: How the World’s Greatest Investors Win in Markets and Life)
Here are my simple rules for identifying market tops and bottoms: 1. Market tops are relatively easy to recognize. Buyers generally become overconfident and almost always believe “this time is different.” It’s usually not. 2. There’s always a surplus of relatively cheap debt capital to finance acquisitions and investments in a hot market. In some cases, lenders won’t even charge cash interest, and they often relax or suspend typical loan restrictions as well. Leverage levels escalate compared to historical averages, with borrowing sometimes reaching as high as ten times or more compared to equity. Buyers will start accepting overoptimistic accounting adjustments and financial forecasts to justify taking on high levels of debt. Unfortunately most of these forecasts tend not to materialize once the economy starts decelerating or declining. 3. Another indicator that a market is peaking is the number of people you know who start getting rich. The number of investors claiming outperformance grows with the market. Loose credit conditions and a rising tide can make it easy for individuals without any particular strategy or process to make money “accidentally.” But making money in strong markets can be short-lived. Smart investors perform well through a combination of self-discipline and sound risk assessment, even when market conditions reverse.
Stephen A. Schwarzman (What It Takes: Lessons in the Pursuit of Excellence)
While we might expect to see venture capital develop further in an increasingly intangible economy, it is not clear that governments can or should do much more to promote it than they already do. As Josh Lerner showed in The Boulevard of Broken Dreams (2012), once tax breaks or subsidies for venture capital get beyond a certain level, they tend to encourage dumb investments (since the tax gain on its own is enough for the investors to profit); since the entire point of venture capital is smart investment, very large tax breaks are self-defeating. For a country to grow its venture capital sector, time and favorable framework conditions are more important than additional subsidies.
Jonathan Haskel (Capitalism without Capital: The Rise of the Intangible Economy)
great. This is a good description of Rovio, which was around for six years and underwent layoffs before the “instant” success of the Angry Birds video game franchise. In the case of the Five Guys restaurant chain, the founders spent fifteen years tweaking their original handful of restaurants in Virginia, finding the right bun bakery, the right number of times to shake the french fries before serving, how best to assemble a burger, and where to source their potatoes before expanding nationwide. Most businesses require a complex network of relationships to function, and these relationships take time to build. In many instances you have to be around for a few years to receive consistent recognition. It takes time to develop connections with investors, suppliers, and vendors. And it takes time for staff and founders to gain effectiveness in their roles and become a strong team.* So, yes, the bar is high when you want to start a company. You’ll have the chance to work on something you own and care about from day to day. You’ll be 100 percent engaged and motivated, and doing something you believe in. You can lead an integrated life, as opposed to a compartmentalized one in which you play a role in an office and then try to forget about it when you get home. You can define an organization, not the other way around. But even if you quit your job, hunker down for years, work hard for uncertain reward, and ask everyone you know for help, there’s still a great chance that your new business will not succeed. Over 50 percent of companies fail within their first three years.2 There’s a quote I like from an unknown source: “Entrepreneurship is living a few years of your life like most people won’t, so that you can spend the rest of your life like most people can’t.
Andrew Yang (Smart People Should Build Things: How to Restore Our Culture of Achievement, Build a Path for Entrepreneurs, and Create New Jobs in America)
History favors the bold. Compensation favors the meek. As a Fortune 500 company CEO, you’re better off taking the path often traveled and staying the course. Big companies may have more assets to innovate with, but they rarely take big risks or innovate at the cost of cannibalizing a current business. Neither would they chance alienating suppliers or investors. They play not to lose, and shareholders reward them for it—until those shareholders walk and buy Amazon stock. Most boards ask management: “How can we build the greatest advantage for the least amount of capital/investment?” Amazon reverses the question: “What can we do that gives us an advantage that’s hugely expensive, and that no one else can afford?” Why? Because Amazon has access to capital with lower return expectations than peers. Reducing shipping times from two days to one day? That will require billions. Amazon will have to build smart warehouses near cities, where real estate and labor are expensive. By any conventional measure, it would be a huge investment for a marginal return. But for Amazon, it’s all kinds of perfect. Why? Because Macy’s, Sears, and Walmart can’t afford to spend billions getting the delivery times of their relatively small online businesses down from two days to one. Consumers love it, and competitors stand flaccid on the sidelines. In 2015, Amazon spent $7 billion on shipping fees, a net shipping loss of $5 billion, and overall profits of $2.4 billion. Crazy, no? No. Amazon is going underwater with the world’s largest oxygen tank, forcing other retailers to follow it, match its prices, and deal with changed customer delivery expectations. The difference is other retailers have just the air in their lungs and are drowning. Amazon will surface and have the ocean of retail largely to itself.
Scott Galloway (The Four: The Hidden DNA of Amazon, Apple, Facebook, and Google)
I believe that social media, and the internet as a whole, have negatively impacted our ability to both think long-term and to focus deeply on the task in front of us. It is no surprise, therefore, that Apple CEO, Steve Jobs, prohibited his children from using phones or tablets—even though his business was to sell millions of them to his customers! The billionaire investor and former senior executive at Facebook, Chamath Palihapitiya, argues that we must rewire our brain to focus on the long term, which starts by removing social media apps from our phones. In his words, such apps, “wire your brain for super-fast feedback.” By receiving constant feedback, whether through likes, comments, or immediate replies to our messages, we condition ourselves to expect fast results with everything we do. And this feeling is certainly reinforced through ads for schemes to help us “get rich quick”, and through cognitive biases (i.e., we only hear about the richest and most successful YouTubers, not about the ones who fail). As we demand more and more stimulation, our focus is increasingly geared toward the short term and our vision of reality becomes distorted. This leads us to adopt inaccurate mental models such as: Success should come quickly and easily, or I don’t need to work hard to lose weight or make money. Ultimately, this erroneous concept distorts our vision of reality and our perception of time. We can feel jealous of people who seem to have achieved overnight success. We can even resent popular YouTubers. Even worse, we feel inadequate. It can lead us to think we are just not good enough, smart enough, or disciplined enough. Therefore, we feel the need to compensate by hustling harder. We have to hurry before we miss the opportunity. We have to find the secret that will help us become successful. And, in this frenetic race, we forget one of the most important values of all: patience. No, watching motivational videos all day long won’t help you reach your goals. But, performing daily consistent actions, sustained over a long period of time will. Staying calm and focusing on the one task in front of you every day will. The point is, to achieve long-term goals in your personal or professional life, you must regain control of your attention and rewire your brain to focus on the long term. To do so, you should start by staying away from highly stimulating activities.
Thibaut Meurisse (Dopamine Detox : A Short Guide to Remove Distractions and Train Your Brain to Do Hard Things (Productivity Series Book 1))
According to the media and other stock market "experts," the equities bull is forever hiding just around that next corner on Wall Street. But millions of investors who listened to the experts back in 1998-2001 about "the New Economy" get hammered in the stock market and are still trying to get back to even. The smart investor looks for opportunities to acquire value on the cheap, with one eye out for a dynamic change in the offing that might make that investment even more valuable.
Jim Rogers (Hot Commodities: How Anyone Can Invest Profitably in the World's Best Market)
If Cole successfully analyzes an opportunity for the hedge fund and it invests slightly more effectively, that will be a win for the fund’s managers and its investors. But there will very likely be an equivalent loss on the other side of the investment (whoever sold it to them makes out slightly less well for having undervalued the asset). It’s not clear what the macroeconomic benefit is, unless you either favor the hedge fund’s investors over others or have a very abstract view toward capital markets working efficiently.
Andrew Yang (Smart People Should Build Things: How to Restore Our Culture of Achievement, Build a Path for Entrepreneurs, and Create New Jobs in America)
The adversary politics thesis contends that attempts to generate long-term solutions to problems are thwarted by a system that encourages an adversary relationship between the two main political parties, with those parties vying with one another for the all-or-nothing spoils of a general election victory.39 Investors and managers are unable to plan ahead because the
Philip Norton (The British Polity)
The nature of the private markets is that if nine smart investors pass, it only takes one relatively dumber investor, and suddenly we’re valued at $16 billion,” the finance team member said
Reeves Wiedeman (Billion Dollar Loser: The Epic Rise and Spectacular Fall of Adam Neumann and WeWork)
Smart investors don’t time the markets. If they miss a wave, they search for the next one and get themselves in position.
Robert T. Kiyosaki (Rich Dad Poor Dad: What the Rich Teach Their Kids About Money That the Poor and Middle Class Do Not!)
The problem was a crazy problem. It wasn’t going to have a non-crazy solution. Still, she’d sort of shocked herself. She’d never had the slightest interest in business. But if she wanted to save the country, she’d need to become an entrepreneur, and create a company—though in business, she quickly learned, she couldn’t talk like that. When she said she wanted to build a tool “to save the country,” people just smiled and thought she was goofy in the head. But when she said things like “I’m going to create a data-based tool for disease prevention that companies can use to secure their supply chains,” serious business types nodded. “Five smart people have replied with confusion when I said the company was to save the world and protect our country,” said Charity, after her first attempts to explain her vague idea. “Then when I said, ‘We’re going to do private government operations, like Blackwater,’ their eyes lit up and they said, ‘Oh wow, you could take over the world.’ ” She’d entered the private sector with the bizarre ambition to use it to create an institution that might be used by the public sector. She’d already hired twenty people, among them public-health nurses and some of the team at the Chan Zuckerberg Biohub responsible for genomic sequencing, including Josh Batson and David Dynerman. Joe DeRisi had signed on as an adviser; Carter Mecher was about to. She’d raised millions of dollars in capital. Venrock, a leading health care venture capitalist, had taken a stake in the new company. As a local health officer, she hadn’t been able to get the tens of thousands of dollars she needed for some new disease-stopping machine. In the private sector, people would throw tens of millions at an idea: if she failed, it wouldn’t be because investors wouldn’t give her the money to try. The Public Health Company, she’d called it.
Michael Lewis (The Premonition: A Pandemic Story)
If you reinvest dividends, which can often be a very smart investment move, you will no longer get to see on your statement what you originally paid to buy the position. Instead, our dividend profit masquerades as principal in a very powerful illusion that affects almost every investor.
Christopher Manske (Outsmart the Money Magicians: Maximize Your Net Worth by Seeing Through the Most Powerful Illusions Performed by Wall Street and the IRS)
The best on horses you think will lose are a valuable "insurance policy." When rare disaster strikes, you'll be glad you had the insurance. 71 The exponential growth of wealth in the Kelly system is also a consequence of proportional betting. As the bankroll grows, make larger bets. 98 [2 questions are central to John Kelly's analysis] What level of risk will lead to the highest long-run return? What is the chance of losing everything? 286 As Fred Schwed, Jr. author of Where are the Customer's Yatchs? put it back in 1940, "Like all of life's rich emotional experiences, the full flavor of losing important money cannot be conveyed in literature." 304 Claude Shannon: A smart investor should understand where he has an edge and invest only in those opportunities. 308 The longer you hold a stock, the harder it is to beat the market by much. 316
William Poundstone (Fortune's Formula: The Untold Story of the Scientific Betting System That Beat the Casinos and Wall Street)
Non-Round Numbers Are Better at Anchoring Choosing a round number will send the message—especially to experienced negotiators—that you have no specific rationale for that price. And, if you have no rationale for a price, it’s reasonable to assume that you aren’t committed to that price. For example, if a house is listed at $250,000, and you offer $200,000, a smart seller will realize that it’s unlikely that $200,000 number has any specific meaning to you, and that you’re likely just fishing to see if the seller will budge on their price. On the other hand, if you were to offer, $204,200 on that same house, the seller will assume there was thought put into that offer, and will likely believe that the number has some specific meaning. You could reinforce this belief by communicating additional information to the seller when making the offer. For example, before offering $204,200, you might say to the seller: Investor: “I’m glad I met you today… this is actually perfect timing. I just left a closing this morning where I sold a previous property, and I have some cash available to make another purchase.” You haven’t said that the amount of cash you have available is $204,200, but given that your offer is so specific, the seller will likely assume a connection. The seller is now anchored to your $204,200 number, subconsciously thinking that this number is important to your side of the negotiation, perhaps even a requirement for you. Later in the negotiation, you can reinforce this anchor by saying something to the effect of: Investor: “I only have a specific amount of cash available to invest right now. I may be able to increase my offer a little bit, but not much.” Without saying it, you have reinforced the belief that $204,200 is the specific amount you have available to purchase the property, though you’re willing to reluctantly try to find a few more nickels under the sofa cushion.
J. Scott (The Book on Negotiating Real Estate: Expert Strategies for Getting the Best Deals When Buying & Selling Investment Property (Fix-and-Flip 3))
Whatever the reason, the existence of some persistent investment factors is today accepted by almost every (if not all) financial economist and investor. In an ingenious bit of marketing, factors are often called “smart beta.” Sharpe himself grew to hate the term, as it implies that all other forms of beta are dumb.10 Most financial academics prefer the term “risk premia,” to more accurately reflect the fact that they think these factors primarily yield an investment premium from taking some kind of risk—even if they cannot always agree what the precise risk is. An important milestone was when Fama and his frequent collaborator Ken French—another Chicago finance professor who would later also join DFA—in 1992 published a paper with the oblique title “The Cross-Section of Expected Stock Returns.”11 It was a bombshell. In what would become known as the three-factor model, Fama and French used data on companies listed on the NYSE, the American Stock Exchange, and the Nasdaq from 1963 to 1990 and showed that both value (the tendency of cheap stocks to outperform expensive ones) and size (the tendency of smaller stocks to outperform bigger ones) were distinct factors from the broader market factor—the beta. Although Fama and French’s paper termed these factors as rewards for taking extra risks, coming from the father of the efficient-markets hypothesis, it was a signal event in the history of financial economics.12 Since then academics have identified a panoply of factors, with varying degrees of durability, strength, and acceptance. Of course, factors do not always work. They can go through long fallow stretches where they underperform the market. Value stocks, for example, suffered a miserable bout of performance in the dotcom bubble, when investors wanted to buy only trendy technology stocks. And to DFA’s chagrin, after small caps enjoyed a robust year in DFA’s first year of existence, they would then undergo a long, painful seven-year period of trailing dramatically behind the S&P 500.13 DFA managed to keep growing, losing very few clients, partly because it had always stressed to them that stretches like this could happen. But it was an uncomfortable period that led to many awkward conversations with clients.
Robin Wigglesworth (Trillions: How a Band of Wall Street Renegades Invented the Index Fund and Changed Finance Forever)
Fama proposed that in an efficient market, the competition among so many smart traders, analysts, and investors meant that at any given time, all known, relevant information was already reflected in stock prices. And new information would continually be baked into the price virtually instantaneously.
Robin Wigglesworth (Trillions: How a Band of Wall Street Renegades Invented the Index Fund and Changed Finance Forever)
Although financial markets are a wildly more dynamic game, with infinitely more permutations and without the fixed rules of poker, the metaphor is a compelling explanation for why markets actually appear to be becoming harder to beat even as the tide of passive investing continues to rise. Mediocre fund managers are simply being gradually squeezed out of the industry. At the same time, the number of individual investors—the proverbial doctors and dentists getting stock tips on the golf course and taking a bet—has gradually declined, depriving Wall Street of the steady stream of “dumb money” that provided suckers for the “smart money” of professional fund managers to take advantage of.
Robin Wigglesworth (Trillions: How a Band of Wall Street Renegades Invented the Index Fund and Changed Finance Forever)
Discount brokerage accounts are low-cost online accounts offered by firms like E*TRADE, Charles Schwab, and Fidelity. These accounts allow do-it-yourself investors to purchase a large variety of common stocks, mutual funds, and exchange-traded funds (ETFs),
Alex H. Frey (A Beginner's Guide to Investing: How to Grow Your Money the Smart and Easy Way)
Passion is an excellent guide for choosing hobbies but less so for choosing a business.
Brian Cohen (What Every Angel Investor Wants You to Know (PB): An Insider Reveals How to Get Smart Funding for Your Billion-Dollar Idea)
According to the Global Entrepreneurship Monitor (Babson College and the London Business School), friends and family investing annually accounts for $50 to $75 billion in early stage capital in the United States. This is two to three times the amount of money invested annually by either angel investors or venture capitalists.
Brian Cohen (What Every Angel Investor Wants You to Know (PB): An Insider Reveals How to Get Smart Funding for Your Billion-Dollar Idea)
Loans are easier than equity. I generally think that offering debt is better than offering equity. When you offer F&F members equity, they are legally your business partners. Do you really want Uncle Freddy as a business partner? It’s better to treat such investments as loans. But if your F&F members insist on equity, try to make it nonvoting stock, so they can’t insist on being consulted on every management decision.
Brian Cohen (What Every Angel Investor Wants You to Know (PB): An Insider Reveals How to Get Smart Funding for Your Billion-Dollar Idea)
A short list of good ETFs from Vanguard and iShares will get just about any investor to his or her goal.
Alex H. Frey (A Beginner's Guide to Investing: How to Grow Your Money the Smart and Easy Way)
Startups often make a fatal assumption when they attend presentations, business plan competitions, or demo days. They assume they are basically invisible until they take their place on the stage. Big mistake. The truth is, investors are observing you. We learn as much from watching your off-stage behavior as your canned presentation. Here’s a good way to go. Resolve that your formal presentation starts the moment team members leave their homes or offices and ends only when the last team member returns. At all other times, you are “on.” Assume the microphones are always on and someone has a camera phone on you at all times. Act like a disciplined team at all times. Watch what you say in the elevator or in the bathroom. You can’t believe the damaging stuff I’ve heard in bathrooms. Wait to debrief until you get back to the privacy of your office.
Brian Cohen (What Every Angel Investor Wants You to Know (PB): An Insider Reveals How to Get Smart Funding for Your Billion-Dollar Idea)
We are now seeing angels outsourcing due diligence to entities they assume will do it better. In one case, the entity is Y Combinator, the elite accelerator. Yuri Milner’s DST Fund and Ron Conway’s SV Angel fund recently announced that they will invest in every single startup coming out of Y Combinator. The seed rounds will provide $150,000 to every single one of the 40 startups that wants it, without any due diligence on their own part whatsoever. The capital is in the form of convertible debt with no cap and no discount. The loan will convert when and if the startup raises a proper angel or VC capital round at the same valuation that’s set in the round. Most convertible debt has a valuation ceiling and also gets a discount on conversion. The angels are banking on the premise that Y Combinator, in vetting the startups it stewards, has performed satisfactory due diligence. Milner has effectively shut out any other angel investors by offering such attractive terms. It’s almost free money. I’d be surprised if any of the 40 startups in each Y Combinator class decline such an offer.
Brian Cohen (What Every Angel Investor Wants You to Know (PB): An Insider Reveals How to Get Smart Funding for Your Billion-Dollar Idea)
Burning bridges with one investor can cut off multiple sources because of their extensive networks.
Brian Cohen (What Every Angel Investor Wants You to Know (PB): An Insider Reveals How to Get Smart Funding for Your Billion-Dollar Idea)
The problem is, when are we ever satisfied?
Brian Cohen (What Every Angel Investor Wants You to Know (PB): An Insider Reveals How to Get Smart Funding for Your Billion-Dollar Idea)
Seventy-five percent of success is predicted by your optimism level, your social support, and (perhaps most of all for entrepreneurs) your ability to see stress as a challenge instead of as a threat, according to Shawn Achor in a fabulous TED talk called “The Happy Secret to Better Work.
Brian Cohen (What Every Angel Investor Wants You to Know (PB): An Insider Reveals How to Get Smart Funding for Your Billion-Dollar Idea)
A mutual fund pools together money from many different investors and invests this larger pool in a portfolio of stocks.
Alex H. Frey (A Beginner's Guide to Investing: How to Grow Your Money the Smart and Easy Way)
People think that bold projects don’t get funding because of their audacity. That’s not the case. They don’t get funded because of a lack of measurability. Nobody wants to make a large up-front investment and wait ten years for any sign of life. But more often than not, if you can show progress along the way, smart investors will come on some pretty crazy rides.
Peter H. Diamandis (Bold: How to Go Big, Create Wealth and Impact the World (Exponential Technology Series))
The efficient market hypothesis (EMH) explains this phenomenon: current market prices reflect the total knowledge and expectations of all investors, and it is highly unlikely that one investor can know more than the market does collectively. For
Larry E. Swedroe (The Only Guide to a Winning Investment Strategy You'll Ever Need: The Way Smart Money Invests Today)
Markets compensate investors with expected returns commensurate with the degree of risk they take. By investing in asset classes that are higher risk, and therefore higher return, an investor can expect to outperform the market as a whole—while acknowledging that they are accepting greater risk. These higher risk, higher expected return asset classes are small-capitalization stocks, value stocks, and small-value stocks. An
Larry E. Swedroe (The Only Guide to a Winning Investment Strategy You'll Ever Need: The Way Smart Money Invests Today)
While investing in equities always entails risk, the longer the investment horizon, the more likely it is that equity investors will be rewarded for taking incremental risk—assuming they have the ability to remain disciplined during periods of economic crisis. Disciplined investors think bear markets are really just periods when the market temporarily wears a big “for sale” sign. On
Larry E. Swedroe (The Only Guide to a Winning Investment Strategy You'll Ever Need: The Way Smart Money Invests Today)
Rather than attempt to time the market or pick individual stocks, it is more productive to invest and stay invested. As Warren Buffett said: “We continue to make more money when snoring than when active.” Mr. Buffett also said: “Most investors, both institutional and individual, will find that the best way to own common stocks is through an index fund that charges minimal fees. Those following this path are sure to beat the net results (after expenses and fees) delivered by the great majority of investment professionals.
Larry E. Swedroe (The Only Guide to a Winning Investment Strategy You'll Ever Need: The Way Smart Money Invests Today)
Oil and Gas Investing in Permian Basin-Smart Move As the true scope of Permian Basin is being understood, one thing is very clear; it is going to attract a lot of investment. As in case of all oil and gas investments, the sooner you invest, the better your returns are going to be. Right now is the perfect time for oil and gas investing in Permian Basin. There are a lot of benefits of choosing to invest in things other than the property, shares and stocks circuit. It not just helps you spread out your earnings, it lets you test potential markets such as these. As these markets are not overcrowded, there is more scope for growth. But why should you choose oil and gas investing in Permian Basin when you have dependable assets elsewhere? The answer is that those assets multiply at such a slow pace that you forget they are there while when there is an oil and gas boom, it turns your fortunes. An oil well investment brings with it years of steady income with the benefit of tax deduction on the investment. It is not as much a gamble as it is made out to be and oil strikes are more frequent than people would like you to believe. About 15% annual income from oil and gas wells is exempt from tax and 65-85% of your first year's investment can be waived off. Gone are the days when all you could do with oil well was bore increasingly downwards, vertically. Now there is technology available that lets you draw oil supply for a long, long time after the initial vertical bore runs dry. With new advancements in drilling and extracting techniques, a lot of oil that was earlier as good as not being there has suddenly become readily available. Being with a company that is well equipped with the latest technology gives your investment more stability. That is one of the reasons for a revival of the boom in Permian Basin and it has been predicted to last for a long time to come. Choose with great care a reliable and experienced company that is a seasoned hand at oil and gas drilling and production. Oil and gas investing in Permian Basin is bound to attract many investors looking to be a part of the upward trend. Invest today and reap benefits for years to come.
Nate Lewis
Jill buys an index mutual fund that tracks the overall stock market, never touching her money and earning the same return as the overall stock market. Average Joe "tinkers" with his portfolio, purchasing some mutual funds through his financial advisor and investing in stocks whenever he gets a particularly juicy tip from his neighbor. Joe earns the same return as the average investor in the stock market.
Alex H. Frey (A Beginner's Guide to Investing: How to Grow Your Money the Smart and Easy Way)
Luckily, however, investors and fund managers are smart people who understand what Richard Feynman, the renowned Nobel Prize–winning physicist, had to say about risk: “The first principle is that you must not fool yourself—and you are the easiest person to fool.
Pippa Malmgren (Geopolitics for Investors)
When a grocery shop owner can obtain multiple bogus ration card with the support of government authorities, it is also possible for a smart person to open huge number of bogus demat accounts with the help of official responsible for opening such accounts. Unlike
Chellamuthu Kuppusamy (The Science of Stock Market Investment - Practical Guide to Intelligent Investors)
Umar Farooq Zahoor, well-established and smart Norwegian businessmen born into a warm Pakistani family in 1975 has made his name among the world’s best business tycoons. With all his experiences of success, he has managed to become the name behind several successfully established companies today. Sheikh Umar Farooq Zahoor stepped into this world of business when he was just 18 years of age and has never looked back. He has received the honorable title of a philanthropist because of his numerous contributions and support from different parts of the society. His craving for success made him famous in every field where he stepped in and is a smart business investor is now one of the well-settled businessmen in Dubai, U.A.E. Over the years he has been successfully running several companies in multiple industries.
Umar farooq zahoor
Developers have their own network effect: the more smart developers there are working on a project, the more useful and intriguing that project becomes to other developers. These developers are then drawn to the project, and a positively reinforcing flywheel is created.
Chris Burniske (Cryptoassets: The Innovative Investor's Guide to Bitcoin and Beyond)
We believe smart contracts are better thought of as conditional transactions because they refer to logic written in code that has “IF this, THEN that” conditions.
Chris Burniske (Cryptoassets: The Innovative Investor's Guide to Bitcoin and Beyond)
Counterparty is a cryptocommodity that runs atop Bitcoin, and was launched in January 2014 with a similar intent as Ethereum. It has a fixed supply of 2.6 million units of its native asset, XCP, which were all created upon launch. As described on Counterparty’s website, “Counterparty enables anyone to write specific digital agreements, or programs known as Smart Contracts, and execute them on the Bitcoin blockchain.”7 Since Bitcoin allows for small amounts of data to be transmitted in transactions and stored on Bitcoin’s blockchain, it becomes the system of record for Counterparty’s more flexible functionality. Since Counterparty relies upon Bitcoin, it does not have its own mining ecosystem.
Chris Burniske (Cryptoassets: The Innovative Investor's Guide to Bitcoin and Beyond)
As impact investment managers show that they can deliver a desirable combination of impact and financial return, impact investment will become more than a moral choice – it will become a smart business decision. Investors will come to realize that we are able to increase returns not in spite of impact, but because of it.
Ronald Cohen (Impact: Reshaping capitalism to drive real change)
This is an extreme example, but easy math. If a $20.00 stock declines by 50% to $10.00, you will need a 100% gain to break even. Why? 100 shares of a $20.00 stock are worth $2,000.00 dollars. After a 50% decline, your investment is now only $1,000.00. So, even if the stock rebounds 50% back to the original price on the following day, your $1,000.00 is now only $1,500.00. 75% down, you need 300% to get back to even. If you were wrong on a stock. Take a loss. It's tuition. Use what you have left to make better choices.
John Endris (Ten Proven Strategies that Will Increase Your Stock Market Returns: Trading Techniques for Active Investors (Smart Money Book 3))
The early bird doesn’t necessarily get the worm as it might miss hours of sleep only to arrive in the wrong, wormless place.
Simon Constable (The WSJ Guide to the 50 Economic Indicators That Really Matter: From Big Macs to "Zombie Banks," the Indicators Smart Investors Watch to Beat the Market (Wall Street Journal Guides))
Omega-3 optimizer: SmartPrime-Om: With his partners, Dr. Lopez has leveraged artificial intelligence to identify a cocktail of methylation pathway nutrients and plant-based bioactive ingredients found in sesame seed oil extract that can expand the benefits of fish oil and increase activity of genes and enzymes responsible for increasing the body’s “pool” of omega-3s like DHA, DPA, and EPA. SmartPrime-Om also promotes delivery of omega-3s in the ideal biochemical phospholipid package to increase benefits for most cells, tissues, and major organs. 8. 23Vitals for nutraceutical immune optimization was formulated to shore up our bodies on a molecular level and rejuvenate our immune system. It contains 23 bioactive ingredients, covering more than fifty human clinical trials showing immune system bolstering, and other ingredients to support our digestive tract, respiratory, and cardiovascular health, and muscle and joint recovery from exercise stress. It’s designed to promote a healthy immune response when we need to fight off a challenge, and then tone down inflammation once the threat has been neutralized and the “wave” has receded. Available in a ready-to-mix powder. I use this personally, and am also an investor in the company.
Tony Robbins (Life Force: How New Breakthroughs in Precision Medicine Can Transform the Quality of Your Life & Those You Love)
How can I make smart decisions about the future if the future is unknowable?
William P. Green (Richer, Wiser, Happier: How the World's Greatest Investors Win in Markets and Life)
CrowdSmart, which Polese cofounded in 2015, uses “human-powered AI” to help investors choose which young companies to bankroll. In 2016, to test its platform, CrowdSmart raised a small fund and invested in nearly thirty start-ups that its algorithm had rated highly. Within eighteen months, 80 percent of the companies went on to attract outside follow-up funding at an increased valuation—a substantially better result than most venture funds achieve, Polese says—and 40 percent were founded or led by women. That’s what happens
Michael Mechanic (Jackpot: How the Super-Rich Really Live—and How Their Wealth Harms Us All)
CrowdSmart, which Polese cofounded in 2015, uses “human-powered AI” to help investors choose which young companies to bankroll. In 2016, to test its platform, CrowdSmart raised a small fund and invested in nearly thirty start-ups that its algorithm had rated highly. Within eighteen months, 80 percent of the companies went on to attract outside follow-up funding at an increased valuation—a substantially better result than most venture funds achieve, Polese says—and 40 percent were founded or led by women. That’s what happens when you de-bias the process.
Michael Mechanic (Jackpot: How the Super-Rich Really Live—and How Their Wealth Harms Us All)
A Node is your immediate contact while an Investor is the target you’re pursuing. Hey _Node_, hope all is well! I noticed you [are connected to _Investor_ on LinkedIn / raised money from _Investor_] and heard from a few folks they’re pretty smart. They have relevant experience to what we’re building and I’d love to get to know them. Would you mind making an introduction? Here is a quick email draft you can copy and paste. Feel free to modify as you see fit! Thank you so much. "Hey _Investor_, hope all is well!   I have a friend, Ryan Breslow, who is building Bolt. They are doing one-click checkout for the entire online commerce landscape. Ryan is sharp, and I think you both should get to know each other. Can I make the introduction? _Node_
Ryan Breslow (Fundraising)
Two of my favorite portfolio analysis tools are Portfolio Visualizer and DIY.Fund. Portfolio Visualizer is a website which offers several of the best analysis tools for index fund investors, without a fee. On the other hand, DIY.Fund is an analysis tool for individual stock investors.
David Morales (Stock Market Investing for Beginners - Learn How to Beat Stock Market the Smart Way)
Thus for many investors, despite the allure of the game, index funds really do remain the smart way to play.
Andrew Tobias (The Only Investment Guide You'll Ever Need, Revised Edition)
I’ve come to see that this is a smart strategy for life: whenever I have the choice of doing something with an uncertain but potentially high upside, I try to do it.
Guy Spier (The Education of a Value Investor: My Transformative Quest for Wealth, Wisdom, and Enlightenment)
Rebalancing forces us to sell high and buy low. We’re selling the outperforming asset class or segment and buying the underperforming asset class or segment. That’s exactly what smart investors want to do.
Taylor Larimore (The Bogleheads' Guide to Investing)
As I mentioned before, we don’t tend to be rational. Most people like buying shares that have risen in value and they like selling shares that have fallen in value. Smart investors don’t do that. They add money to their investments every month. They rebalance once a year.
Andrew Hallam (Millionaire Teacher: The Nine Rules of Wealth You Should Have Learned in School)
Yes, but what about tomorrow?” “There’ll be no tomorrow!” “But if there is. Say that there is—just for the sake of argument. That anger might take shape as something serious. After all, you know, the whole financial world’s been in a nose-dive the last few months. The stock market has crashed three separate times, or haven’t you noticed? Sensible investors don’t really believe the world is coming to an end, but they think other investors might start to think so, and so the smart ones sell out before the panic begins—thus touching off the panic themselves. And then they buy back afterward, and sell again as soon as the market rallies, and begin the whole downward cycle all over again. And what do you think has happened to business? Johnny Public doesn’t believe you either, but there’s no sense buying new porch furniture just now, is there? Better to hang on to your money, just in case, or put it into canned goods and ammunition, and let the furniture wait. “You see the point, Dr. Athor. Just as soon as this is all over, the business interests will be after your hide. They’ll say that if crackpots—begging your pardon—crackpots in the guise of serious scientists can upset the world’s entire economy any time they want simply by making some cockeyed prediction, then it’s up to the world to keep such things from happening. The sparks will fly, Doctor.
Isaac Asimov (Nightfall)
Smart investors understand taxes before investing.
Robert T. Kiyosaki (Rich Dad's CASHFLOW Quadrant: Rich Dad's Guide to Financial Freedom)
advantage. “People think that bold projects don’t get funding because of their audacity. That’s not the case. They don’t get funded because of a lack of measurability. Nobody wants to make a large up-front investment and wait ten years for any sign of life. But more often than not, if you can show progress along the way, smart investors will come on some pretty crazy rides.
Peter H. Diamandis (Bold: How to Go Big, Create Wealth and Impact the World (Exponential Technology Series))
A smart investor is excited about the returns one gets from a bull market, and super excited about low cost investment one makes in a bear market. Its a win-win both ways ! Volatility is an investor's best friend !
Manoj Arora (The Autobiography Of A Stock)
Even if your own answer to these questions is no, it’s a fact that individuals tend to sell winning investments too quickly and keep losing ones too long. It was verified in 1997 by two researchers, Terrance Odean and Brad Barber. They analyzed the trading records of ten thousand accounts at a large national discount brokerage firm over a seven-year period beginning in 1987 and ending in 1993. Among other findings, their gargantuan research effort highlighted a pair of remarkable facts. First, investors were in fact more likely to sell stocks that had risen in price rather than those that had fallen.
Gary Belsky (Why Smart People Make Big Money Mistakes and How to Correct Them: Lessons from the Life-Changing Science of Behavioral Economics)
The sting of losing money, for example, often leads investors to pull out of the stock market unwisely when prices dip.
Gary Belsky (Why Smart People Make Big Money Mistakes and How to Correct Them: Lessons from the Life-Changing Science of Behavioral Economics)
2017 has been the year of ICOs. According to Bloomberg , ICOs have raised over $1.6 billion in 2017 alone. The explosion of ICOs is a result of the ease with which Ethereum permits the creation of new coins. With little more than an idea and a white paper, you can set up an Ethereum-based ICO and raise millions of dollars, circumventing the old-school fundraising channels of venture capital or seed funding from institutional investors.
Alan T. Norman (Blockchain Technology Explained: The Ultimate Beginner’s Guide About Blockchain Wallet, Mining, Bitcoin, Ethereum, Litecoin, Zcash, Monero, Ripple, Dash, IOTA and Smart Contracts)
keeping money requires the opposite of taking risk. It requires humility, and fear that what you’ve made can be taken away from you just as fast Our hit ratio is way too high right now. I’m always pushing the content team. We have to take more risk. You have to try more crazy things, because we should have a higher cancel rate overall. These are not delusions or failures of responsibility. They are a smart acknowledgement of how tails drive success. The historical odds of making money in U.S. markets are 50/50 over one-day periods, 68% in one-year periods, 88% in 10-year periods, and (so far) 100% in 20-year periods You have to survive to succeed When I asked Danny how he could start again as if we had never written an earlier draft,” Zweig continued, “he said the words I’ve never forgotten: ‘I have no sunk costs The irony is that by trying to avoid the price, investors end up paying double.
Morgan Housel (The Psychology of Money)
Paul Graham is someone who tends to make bold statements about innovation and the economics of technology. He co-founded Y-Combinator and what would later become Yahoo! Store. As someone who studied painting and computer science, he writes from a unique perspective as is displayed in Hackers & Painters and his well-known essays. “How to Start a Startup” offered me a basic toolkit to grasp that people, great execution and understanding what the customer really wants, are more important than a brilliant idea. “Why Smart People Have Bad Ideas” let me know that although some founders can seem promising, they may have simply chosen the wrong problem to solve and it may be best to wait for their next new iteration—or business—entirely.
Bradley Miles (#BreakIntoVC: How to Break Into Venture Capital And Think Like an Investor Whether You're a Student, Entrepreneur or Working Professional (Venture Capital Guidebook Book 1))
This is the last chapter of the book, but it is the beginning of your journey in becoming a super hero. Super heroes possess extraordinary abilities and skills that leave the average human jealous, speechless, and in awe. They also have the uncanny ability to stay calm, cool, and collected in the face of danger, while everybody else is panicking. While doing their normal day activities they might also blend in with the crowd and not stand out at all. But when duty calls, they can switch into super hero mode as fast as lightning.
Giovanni Rigters (Smart Investors Keep It Simple: Investing in dividend stocks for passive income)
Ethereum’s network with its underlying blockchain went live on July 30, 2015. While much development energy had gone into creating the Ethereum software, this was the first time that miners could get involved because there was finally a blockchain for them to support. Prior to this launch, Ethereum was quite literally suspended in the ether. Now, Ethereum’s decentralization platform was open for business, serving as the hardware and software base for decentralized applications (dApps). These dApps can be thought of as complex smart contracts, and could be created by developers independent of the core Ethereum team, providing leverage to the reach of the technology.
Chris Burniske (Cryptoassets: The Innovative Investor's Guide to Bitcoin and Beyond)
. “And I came to know about the mistress. Andrea Darius. I met her for the first time before we were married. Beautiful woman, so beautiful. Smart, classy, very high-society type. She looked kind of like Katherine Heigl—that stately, confident, above-it-all look. I’d suspected from the first time I met her. There was something in the way she looked at him, it was just there. She was an image consultant, a public relations expert who specialized in the financial sector. Lenders and investors are constantly scrutinized, especially private companies and hedge fund managers. But that was just a front. That was one of the first issues I faced when I looked the other way. I made excuses to make my existence more acceptable in my own eyes.” She laughed hollowly. “While I’m a leper in Manhattan, Andrea is still a prominent figure in New York society. There’s been speculation that she’s a high-priced prostitute or even madam. Who knows? Who cares?
Robyn Carr (The Life She Wants)
When a shareholder invests for dividends, the investor does not have to sell their assets, because they will live off their dividends that the asset pays them. Also, many dividend companies still pay out an increasing dividend even during a market crash.
Giovanni Rigters (Smart Investors Keep It Simple: Investing in dividend stocks for passive income)
A great company, in the context of buying it as an investment, is a company that consistently generates a healthy net income. Not only that, it should also be able to increase its net income year after year. The net income of a company is the bottom line, it's what's leftover after all the expenses, interest, and taxes have been deducted from the revenue the company generated. Total revenue generated has an impact on the net income of a company.
Giovanni Rigters (Smart Investors Keep It Simple: Investing in dividend stocks for passive income)
PepsiCo has been able to grow its dividend by 7.3% on average year after year in the last 5 years and 10% on average in the last 10 years. Not as spectacular as Fastenal, but it's growing faster than inflation and that’s all that matters.
Giovanni Rigters (Smart Investors Keep It Simple: Investing in dividend stocks for passive income)
A company can do a couple of things with their earnings: Invest it in new projects Buy or fix equipment, buildings Buyback shares outstanding Pay down debt Pay out dividends to shareholders
Giovanni Rigters (Smart Investors Keep It Simple: Investing in dividend stocks for passive income)
The most used classifications are: Large-cap: $10 billion or more market cap Mid-cap: between $2 billion and $10 billion Small-cap: less than $2 billion
Giovanni Rigters (Smart Investors Keep It Simple: Investing in dividend stocks for passive income)
It is extremely important that your business involves something you are interested and believe in. If you don’t believe in your own business, no one else will. Also, if you aren't interested or passionate about your business, it will fail. You will be spending many hours alone working on your business, so it's best to choose a business venture you have some interest in.
Giovanni Rigters (Smart Investors Keep It Simple: Investing in dividend stocks for passive income)
When it comes to selling stocks, I only sell if a company stops paying the dividend, the company fundamentally changes for the worse, or if the dividend has not kept up with inflation.
Giovanni Rigters (Smart Investors Keep It Simple: Investing in dividend stocks for passive income)
If a company has not been able to grow its dividend fast enough, you should either sell it or collect the dividend you receive and purchase other companies with it. Whenever I am not buying companies at a P/E of 15 or less, I just sit back and collect dividends. Being patient and waiting for the right opportunities to buy is a skill in itself.
Giovanni Rigters (Smart Investors Keep It Simple: Investing in dividend stocks for passive income)
I am careful with industrial, basic materials, and energy companies because most of the companies in these sectors are highly price-sensitive and cyclical. Many of these companies compete to be the lowest-cost producer and price, therefore, becomes the biggest factor that drives performance.
Giovanni Rigters (Smart Investors Keep It Simple: Investing in dividend stocks for passive income)
For investors just starting out it’s recommended to begin with duplexes, triplexes or quads. Why? Because it costs considerably less money to buy these properties.
Giovanni Rigters (Smart Investors Keep It Simple: Investing in dividend stocks for passive income)
As stated earlier, when investing in dividend-paying stocks, investors don't have to worry about selling the assets they own in their investment portfolio, because they will live off the dividend income generated. How much an investor needs to generate in dividend income to live prosperously is up to them. I would recommend building up dividend income to twice the amount you make at your job.
Giovanni Rigters (Smart Investors Keep It Simple: Investing in dividend stocks for passive income)
These three reports (income statement, balance sheet, and cash flow statement) have all the company’s financial data you need.
Giovanni Rigters (Smart Investors Keep It Simple: Investing in dividend stocks for passive income)
You can never predict the future, but I can guess by looking at the past performance of the companies I want to invest in. That is why consistency is extremely important.
Giovanni Rigters (Smart Investors Keep It Simple: Investing in dividend stocks for passive income)
Smart investors do not inject their finances blindly into every opportunity that presents itself, yet we are now in a state of constant infuriation in response to any cause that picks up enough momentum.
Ashley 'Dotty' Charles (Outraged: Why Everyone is Shouting and No One is Talking)
The steps to making your business work is to only focus on what you are good at and outsource or automate everything else.
Giovanni Rigters (Smart Investors Keep It Simple: Investing in dividend stocks for passive income)
One way to determine a company's moat is to ask yourself if the customer would buy a different product or service if the company increased its price.
Giovanni Rigters (Smart Investors Keep It Simple: Investing in dividend stocks for passive income)
I wait for periods when the market is trending downwards (bear market) or crashes because I can buy these high-quality companies at bargain prices which makes me able to buy more shares for my money, which also ends up giving me more dividends.
Giovanni Rigters (Smart Investors Keep It Simple: Investing in dividend stocks for passive income)
So what is better, higher yield low growth or lower yield high growth? I lean toward lower yield faster growth, but honestly, I have both in my investment portfolio.
Giovanni Rigters (Smart Investors Keep It Simple: Investing in dividend stocks for passive income)
Net income is the second and my most favorite way of valuing a company. The amount of income a company generates tells me how much I am willing to pay for it. Since we are looking to invest in profitable businesses that should not get liquidated, we will use the net income method of valuing a business.
Giovanni Rigters (Smart Investors Keep It Simple: Investing in dividend stocks for passive income)
Investment In Real Estate Is A Worthwhile Endeavor Several factors has to be studied by any individual who is planning an investment in real estate. For example, if business properties are desired, the client should are aware of they may be targeting certain conditions that aren't typically seen with residential properties. Nonetheless, for the appropriate particular person, and for those who plan fastidiously and receive good recommendation, this feature investment will be highly profitable. Individuals looking for commercial properties can certainly find that there are numerous kinds of institutions by which to come up with selection. For instance, an individual should purchase a restaurant or lodge, or invest in a retail store. The consumer may also select to buy an investment property comparable to your rent amount advanced and make an income from leaseing every unit. Office constructings can also be a smart selection, as tenants will likely be seen reasonably ardmore three wheelock quickly. It's fundamental, nevertheless, to buy such properties in nearly anything that receives beneficiant traffic. Most commercial institutions fail if they can't appeal to a steady transfer of customers. Buying residential property is something customers may additionally wish to think about that these planning to decide on their investment portfolios. For instance, an individual may decide to obtain a dwelling that have been renovated. Sometimes called "handyman specials, " such properties will be repaired which can offered during profit. Fortuitously, usually they are cheaper than properties that are in good repair. It is also a possibility to build an ad or residential property can be an investment. Builders who've satisfactory money to finance exceptionally challenge made having a tract of land and fill homes for it on the market to the general public. However, as soon as again, it is essential to pick a location carefully, as it may possibly nominal good to supply homes for sale in a part of the country in which nobody wants to live. Purchasing the primary property one finds is rarely a clever program of action. Instead, it is always the most effective interest match investor to comparability store attempting to discover at a couple of home or business earlier than making a final decision. It will make sure that the excellent ill use made. It can be more suitable obtain authorized advice every time one is planning to purchase various types property. This is even if that the buyer must have assurance that the property just isn't encumbered, and he or she can even want knowledgeable to make all the paperwork regarding the transaction is legal. Finally, individuals planning an investment in real estate will find that it plan of action is sensible, supplied they plan with care and hire a reliable broker to supervise their transactions.
Jack Dorsey
firstrate team with a second-rate idea will always outperform a second-rate team with a first-rate idea.
Brian Cohen (What Every Angel Investor Wants You to Know (PB): An Insider Reveals How to Get Smart Funding for Your Billion-Dollar Idea)
Depending on the circumstances, they will invest either in the form of a Convertible Note (but with a cap on valuation),
Brian Cohen (What Every Angel Investor Wants You to Know (PB): An Insider Reveals How to Get Smart Funding for Your Billion-Dollar Idea)
While some groups charge a fee for founders to make pitches, I don’t think entrepreneurs should be asked to pay anything. The angel investors are certainly rich enough and smart enough to get sponsors to offset any administrative costs.
Brian Cohen (What Every Angel Investor Wants You to Know (PB): An Insider Reveals How to Get Smart Funding for Your Billion-Dollar Idea)
Invest in HMDA Approved Open Plots in Shadnagar – The Future of Real Estate Growth Introduction Are you looking for a secure and profitable real estate investment? Shadnagar is rapidly emerging as a prime location for residential and commercial growth near Hyderabad. Known for its strategic location, infrastructure development, and government-approved ventures, HMDA-approved open plots in Shadnagar are a top choice for smart investors. Why Choose HMDA Approved Plots in Shadnagar? Shadnagar, situated just a short drive from Hyderabad, has become a hub for real estate development. Here are a few reasons why HMDA-approved plots are in high demand: Strategic Location: Shadnagar offers excellent connectivity through NH-44 and proximity to the Outer Ring Road (ORR), ensuring seamless travel to Hyderabad and the Rajiv Gandhi International Airport. Infrastructure Development: With ongoing developments like industrial zones, logistics parks, and IT hubs, Shadnagar promises significant appreciation in property value. HMDA and RERA Approvals: Investing in HMDA-approved plots ensures transparency, legal compliance, and peace of mind for buyers. These approvals guarantee that the plots meet strict regulations, making them a safe investment. Top Benefits of Investing in Shadnagar Open Plots High ROI Potential: As Shadnagar is a fast-developing area, property prices are expected to rise sharply in the coming years. Early investment ensures better returns. Affordable Pricing: Compared to properties within Hyderabad city, plots in Shadnagar are more affordable, offering a cost-effective way to own land near the metropolitan area. Ideal for Residential and Commercial Use: Whether you're planning to build your dream home or invest in commercial development, Shadnagar plots cater to diverse needs. Natural Growth Corridor: Shadnagar is located in a region marked as a growth corridor by the Telangana government, with industrial parks and SEZs boosting the local economy. How Eeshanya Infraa Makes Real Estate Investment Easy At Eeshanya Infraa, we specialize in offering HMDA, RERA, and DTCP-approved open plots in Shadnagar. Here's why investors trust us: Free Site Visits: Experience the location and evaluate the potential of our ventures in person. Transparency: All our ventures are legally compliant with clear titles and approvals. Customer Support: From plot selection to registration, our team ensures a hassle-free process. Plan a Free Visit Today! Shadnagar is the future of real estate investment, and Eeshanya Infraa is here to help you make the most of it. Explore our ventures and see why we are the trusted choice for property development in Shadnagar. Conclusion Investing in HMDA-approved open plots in Shadnagar is not just about buying land; it's about securing your future. With its strategic location, robust infrastructure, and government approvals, Shadnagar offers unmatched potential for growth. Contact Eeshanya Infraa today to schedule your free site visit and take the first step towards a prosperous future.
gangadhar12
Dholera is emerging as a pivotal destination for industrialists and investors globally, driven by its ambitious development projects, including the Dholera Smart City. This initiative, envisioned as part of India's Delhi-Mumbai Industrial Corridor (DMIC), aims to transform Dholera into a global manufacturing hub with world-class infrastructure. The project is not only a testament to India's growth ambitions but also a realization of Prime Minister Narendra Modi's vision for sustainable urban development. Dholera Smart City: The Vision and Goals Dholera Smart City, India's first smart city, will be twice the size of Delhi and six times that of Shanghai. With ₹3,000 crores in initial funding, it aims to enhance local industries and resident's quality of life. Its strategic location and government support make it an appealing investment destination, offering abundant land at lower valuations for retail and international investors. Notable features include: - World-class infrastructure, including a 250-meter wide central spine expressway - High-speed metro rail and BRTS connectivity - Proximity to major cities like Ahmedabad, Bhavnagar, and Vadodara - An international airport with cargo facilities - A seaport nearby for enhanced trade capabilities Bleisure at Praveg Safari Velavadar For investors visiting Dholera for business meetings or investment discussions, there are several excellent destinations to consider. One noteworthy option is the Praveg Safari Velavadar, a resort close to Blackbuck National Park. The resort serves as an ideal retreat that seamlessly combines business and leisure. It is just a 50-minute drive from Dholera Smart City, making it a convenient setting for relaxation after a busy day of meetings. Guests can enjoy modern amenities while taking in the natural beauty of the surrounding area. Conclusion Dholera is more than just a developing city; it represents a significant opportunity for both domestic and international investors. With an increasing number of industrialists drawn to this growing city, Dholera is set to become one of the most important economic centres in India.
Dizcover Praveg
Kids actually love to talk about money and share what they’ve learned. This budding investor’s financial riddle demonstrates a key lesson for everyone, particularly young people: invest as much as you can as early as you can, and you will reap the benefits in the future. If you don’t think about the power of compound interest, you wouldn’t assume a penny would grow to $5 million in one month. Of course, that doubling every day for thirty days represents an impossible interest rate in the real world, but that’s not the point. The
Chad Willardson (Smart, Not Spoiled: The 7 Money Skills Kids Must Master Before Leaving the Nest)
I was seated on the rooftop, gazing up at the stars. The cool night air brushed against my skin as I let my thoughts drift, mesmerized by the vastness of the sky. Each star seemed to tell a story, flickering quietly in the darkness, reminding me of how small yet significant we all are in this enormous universe. As I sat there, reflecting on everything that had happened in the past few weeks, I couldn't help but think back to the series of events that had brought me to this moment. It all started with a promise. A simple, but irresistible promise: a guaranteed 110% return on my investment in just 14 days. Two websites, investor com and trade-in com, were boasting about the incredible returns they could generate, claiming that an investment of $1,000 could yield $1,200 in just two weeks. I was a novice investor, but the allure of such rapid and high returns seemed like a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity. I decided to take the leap and invested $30,000 into each platform, hoping to see my money grow. For the first few days, everything seemed fine. I received regular updates on my accounts, and everything appeared to be on track. I felt confident in my decision, thinking I had found a golden opportunity. But as the 14-day period came to a close, my excitement quickly turned to confusion and frustration. When I logged into my accounts to check my returns, I was met with a shocking realization my accounts had vanished. There was no way to access my funds, and all attempts to withdraw my money were met with vague error messages. I tried reaching out to customer service, but no one responded. What I thought was a smart investment quickly turned into a nightmare. It didn't take long for me to realize I had likely fallen victim to an online scam. The promise of guaranteed returns was nothing more than a clever trap. Feeling lost and unsure of what to do next, I turned to a friend I had met on TikTok. They had experienced something similar before and recommended I contact Tech Cyber Force Recovery, a service they had used to recover their own funds from another shady platform. Skeptical but desperate, I decided to give it a try. To my surprise, the team at Tech Cyber Force Recovery responded quickly. They explained that these types of scams were all too common and reassured me that they had the expertise to help recover my lost funds. After a financial commitment on my part, their team began working tirelessly to track down my money. For More Info About Tech Cyber Force Recovery EMAIL. Techcybersforcerecovery@cyberservices.com TELEGRAM. +1 561 726 3697 WhatsApp. +1 561 726 3697
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