I'm sorry WG, but that's just not true; there is a massive choice of ethical funds that are very successful.
Agree - a gross generalisation.
I'm sorry WG, but that's just not true; there is a massive choice of ethical funds that are very successful.
I'm sorry WG, but that's just not true; there is a massive choice of ethical funds that are very successful.
I recently invested all my life savings into a double your investment after 12 months scheme. African spaghetti mines give massive returns, I've been faxed the figures and they are unbelievable. I'll send you my bank details, forward on the 20 large and I'll pass it on, or I could email you their details for a smallish fee ?
Swiss or German made granite cobblestones of course.
I prefere secure investments and solid quality.
I struggle to understand how something that doesnt exist can have a value.
Dogecoin, bitcoin ?
short term big reward
dunno, never tried it.
If all debt is covered, to a degree and one has money to spend, I'd buy physical gold and silver. Maybe half your investment or just start to buy say an ounce of gold each month, like a Krugerrand or Britannia and see how you like it.
Like any investment it can go both ways but you get a nice feeling having a few physical bars or coins in your hand.
Didn't tesla go to the biggest company by assets from lower down the list then dropped again when bitcoin took a bit of a dive over some security issue or other?
Aiui crypto currency has become a bit of a thing among the billionaires club. Not as good for smaller investors but I guess that's the same all over.
Have you got any good ideas for your investment pot off the forum yet? Anything come up that you're interested in? Must admit I am curious as to what the outcome is going to be. Is that a bit nosey of me? I know us Brits are more reserved when it come down to our money, a big generalisation I know but mostly true IME.
Graphene still is a big thing is just that it's more mainstream tech now and not the new thing. Interestingly I'm still considering whether to apply for a PhD in 2d materials like graphene. Manchester and Lancaster universities are a research centre in the area with a big government investment in research at those institutions. It seems the government likes to see university collaboration in particular research areas. Like technical centres focusing on the regional strength. Sheffield steel, Birmingham in engineering particularly automotive / metal bashing, etc.
I must remember to check whether that 2d material book is out in paperback. It's been out in hardback formats for a year or more but I can't afford to buy a book in triple figures just out of pure interest. However £40 is nearer the point I cease sweating when handling over my cash for a single book!!!
It's an interesting topic because they're discovering more 2d materials all the time. Bear in mind they were predicted In the 1930s IIRC but fabricated but not fully detected in the 60s I think. It's not the production but the verification that it's a true thin layer 2d material and proving it's got the theoretical properties. Since then there's a whole collection of new 2d materials often with seriously how properties for electronics but also I believe medical applications. It'll be big business soon enough. In the meantime but some trail shoes with graphene in while you're waiting or bike or car tyres.