I’ve been forced to find additional sources of income as I got retrenched. I barely have time to continue trading and watch my investments since I had my second daughter. Do you think I should take a break for a while from the market and focus on other things or return whenever I have free time or is it a continuous process? Thanks...

@@NaufalKnoechel Quitting may not be the best approach if you ask me. This is where an AI comes into the picture. I barely have time to trade myself as my job swallows up most of my time. *MARGARET MOLLI ALVEY* ..

@@BotheGhita Oh please I’d love that. Thanks!

*MARGARET MOLLI ALVEY*

Lookup with her name on the webpage.

I’ve been forced to find additional sources of income as I got retrenched. I barely have time to continue trading and watch my investments since I had my second daughter. Do you think I should take a break for a while from the market and focus on other things or return whenever I have free time or is it a continuous process? Thanks./.

@@NaufalKnoechel Quitting may not be the best approach if you ask me. This is where an AI comes into the picture. I barely have time to trade myself as my job swallows up most of my time. *MARGARET MOLLI ALVEY* ...

@@YinusaSaheed Oh please I’d love that. Thanks!

*MARGARET MOLLI ALVEY*

Lookup with her name on the webpage

As a novice, it's vital to have a mentor for accountability, I'm being advised by a reputable crypto consultant

She goes by the name Nicole Flynn Friedman

<OH, you happen to know her too? I'm proud to say I've also benefitted from her platform

<Currently achieving a weekly profit of 45k

This bull run period is something else, My profits are increasing rapidly!!!

Yeah, I think it is not great advice actually , the cash can sit there a long, long time waiting, and most people will not actually buy in these meltdowns.

It would have been extremely difficult being RBA governor with record-low interest rates, a China-Australia trade war, then rolling straight into a once-in-a-hundred year pandemic.

It’s the signalling which is important to me. Future Gen might not be the right investment for everyone, but at least it’s a group of people showing initiative and paving the way to do the right thing. Thanks Marco.

Love this feedback. Thank you SO MUCH. Well pass it back to our designer ASAP.

Good spot mate. And good on you for doing the calcs via Sharesight. I’ve often wondered, ‘what’s a better way we can do this?’ For some, the LIC structure is wonderful. What others, index strategies + giving might be better. Or direct stocks + giveaway?

@@Rask-invest Its certainly an interesting concept and one with alot of advantages over setting up a charitable fund, no minimum investment and can sell if circumstances change are both huge advantages. Its great that you have brought something into the community that many wouldnt be aware of, keep up the great work!

wee

Johnny rotten

If you buy well property is hands down fast return.

​@@AFcreativeartsdo you believe there is a point where property become unaffordable

Haha let’s see what happens!

Thank you!

More AI......Costello could have set up Australia’s future more robustly by saving a larger portion of the mining boom revenues in a sovereign wealth fund, similar to Norway's approach with its Government Pension Fund Global. Norway’s fund, which was established in the 1990s, invested surplus oil and gas revenues into global assets, accumulating wealth that now supports government spending and future generations. Costello did establish the Future Fund in 2006, primarily to cover unfunded public service pension liabilities. However, Australia’s mining boom earnings were not fully capitalized upon to create a broad-based sovereign wealth fund for broader economic security. Instead, much of the revenue was used for tax cuts, infrastructure projects, and other government expenditures aimed at boosting short-term economic growth and meeting immediate political goals. In contrast, Norway’s disciplined approach, which included saving a substantial portion of resource earnings and investing globally, allowed it to amass a fund now worth over a trillion dollars. This fund serves as a buffer for Norway’s economy against downturns and is a source of sustainable income for the government.

I wholeheartedly agree with you @payroll. It infuriates me too. Sadly its all we have to work with now. Here's hoping they don't start using it as their personal slush fund and leave it in the hands of really top notch professional investors with no bias or leanings.

@payroll970 I actually have to tip my hat. Every single thing you said 200% right and I couldn't feel more strongly. Have been frustrated about each and every point for so long. Watching a few individuals like Gina Rineheart profit at the expense of lower socio economic Australians at large. My godfather is a previous I won't say which speaker of the house. I have watched on for 20 years in frustration. But your words are so accurate appropriate and meaningful. Thanks for bothering to write. You have struck a cord and re lit a fire in me x (no prizes for guessing.. lib leaning with a green tinge but not if it doesn't make economic sense which it currently does not) so it leaves us planning for everything heading no where good, while we reject uranium which every country is already relying on by easily 25%.

Thanks Claire. We're just trying to keep it real... and a little funny.

BYD for the win?

Most big super funds (Rest, Australian Super, etc.) allow members to do “member direct”, which enables people to buy some shares of their choosing. They don’t always include the ETFs people want, however they also provide “indexed” investment options, which are basically their version of ETFs. It’s very disappointing they don’t allow all ETFs to be bought (it’s a business choice, not a member choice) but most super funds now offer some control.

Thanks mate! I sincerely appreciate that. It reminded me of the ‘pre Covid’ interviews and guests which were long form only, deep and focused. I appreciate it David!