tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7886665353929413928.post6243375684459514358..comments2023-07-04T16:18:31.584+01:00Comments on Broad Oak Money: International debt, in contextUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7886665353929413928.post-30017544118050507482012-02-17T12:24:56.435+00:002012-02-17T12:24:56.435+00:00"Don't you feel a bit of an arse?"
..."Don't you feel a bit of an arse?"<br /><br />No more than usual, SW. I've always made it clear that I'm not a frequent trader, the risks are too high for me. Even Isaac Newton managed to make, then lose, a fortune in the South Sea Bubble. Well done all those who have called the market right, so far.<br /><br />If cash simply held its value - as it used to do - neither I nor many of my clients would want to play the market at all. The argument would turn to personal budgeting, and saving. All this gambling has made monkeys out of the prudent.<br /><br />Do let us know when you come out of cash! Just for interest, like.Sackersonhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17284329249862764601noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7886665353929413928.post-89434537119161536342012-02-17T11:24:31.425+00:002012-02-17T11:24:31.425+00:00Still completely in cash, Sackers!! Don't you ...Still completely in cash, Sackers!! Don't you feel a bit of an arse? You've missed out on one hell of a suckers rally over the last few months. <br /><br />(Just flogged everything off yesterday myself, so I've joined you.)Sebastian Weetabixnoreply@blogger.com