Vietnam’s FPT to invest $200m in AI plant using Nvidia chips
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Vietnam’s top tech firm FPT plans to build a $200 million artificial
intelligence (AI) factory using Nvidia’s graphics chips and software, the
two firms sa...
34 minutes ago
Heheh, selling naked puts or covered calls is definitely not passive income.
ReplyDeleteNeither is leveraging LOL!
Both cases you need sizeable cash to be able to hedge or cover. And you need to know which counters are suitable for options or leveraging.
Done right, expect only modest income (compared to size of capital). If you expect big income or big gains, that means something is wrong (or will go wrong). 😉
CW,
ReplyDeleteOne thing is CONSTANT despite all the old wine in new bottle sleight of hand during every bull/bear cycle - new "gurus" will pop-up like mushrooms to help "others" get rich.
That's how the "guru" gets rich themselves ;)
Bei kambings never notice so never ask WHY its always NEW gurus every bull/bear cycle???
Ding!
temperament,
ReplyDeleteIf one is good, he/she will be recruited by hedge or mutual funds - everyone loves a talent!
Even better ones will start their own hedge funds - why be a shepherd when you can be a landowner yourself?
You only write books or share your insights when you have retired from the industry - here's looking at you Peter Lynch ;)
In our corporate jobs, we seek the advice of those who have made it INSIDE our industry.
Only in personal finance where we'll find bei kambings seek the advice from those who are OUTSIDE the industry!?
One thing is certain, I don't share my positions to others lightly ;)
Hmmm .. can share position s through monthly or annual subscription. Follow me and huat!
ReplyDeleteMaybe I know what do bei kaming mean. Thanks
ReplyDeleteKambing means "goat" in Indonesian, Filipino and Malay languages
DeleteBei is white in Chinese
Mixing Chinese "Bei " and Malay "Kambing". We have white goat!
Hmm ... not sure we can find pure white goat.
So here confusing white sheep as white goat with bei kambing.
Why do we call people sheep?
It nominally is supposed to indicate that the person being called a 'sheep' or 'sheeple' is docile, compliant, and easily influenced, basically mindlessly following the herd without thinking.
Got it?
so chim. :-)