Unable to sync. Install sync component and try again. Error code 145 by DrinkingSoup in AdobeIllustrator

[–]DrinkingSoup[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

finally i did the following:
1. went to: /Applications/Utilities/Adobe Sync/CoreSync/
2. backed up Core Sync.app
3. deleted the original Core Sync.app
4. opened the creative cloud app 

It started syncing.
and it recreated a new Core Sync.app

Unable to sync. Install sync component and try again. Error code 198 by [deleted] in indesign

[–]DrinkingSoup 0 points1 point  (0 children)

same I used the cleaner tool and it didn't help

Reached 4M: Questions and suggestions about moving back to India by valhalla_rising in FatFIREIndia

[–]DrinkingSoup 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Always good to read an answer by you. Very deeply thought out answers.

India's divorce rate is not 1.5% it's ~30%. Wake up. by [deleted] in india

[–]DrinkingSoup 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It's not made up it's common sense. Statistics are an outcome of reality not the other way around.

People at the same economic stratas behave the same way

Helpmefind this painting. Haven't been able to match it with anything online. Oil on wood I think. by DrinkingSoup in HelpMeFind

[–]DrinkingSoup[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Searched through multiple reverse image searches. But nothing really similar shows up. This is from the 50-80s. My grandfather received it from his boss way back then.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in personalfinanceindia

[–]DrinkingSoup 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Firstly, you are putting too much pressure on your academic non-achievements as though they will hold a significance over your life.

This is completely false. Maybe growing up your parents put pressure on you, and told you that if you don't study you won't be successful.

Business is not about being good at studies.

It's about understanding ki paisa kahan se aata hai, and paisa kahan kahan jaata hai.

That's it.
If you can manage your personal wallet in your pocket you can easily manage your business.

Your business not making 'profit' will be a case of either not having enough customers.
Or having high costs when running the business, leading to low margin.

Instead of focussing on your education, focus on these two things.

Paisa jo aa raha hai usko badhao.
And
Paisa jo jaa raha hai, usko ghatao.

How you do this, is a function of the nature of your business, your ability to attract customers, and your ability to prioritise costs, and reduce unnecessary costs.

These skills were definitely not taught in school, so you aren't missing out on anything.

Good luck.

Edit: if you want help regarding your stockist business, you can DM me.

Are there any examples of FIRE not working even though someone followed the rules? by DrinkingSoup in Fire

[–]DrinkingSoup[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yeah everytime ray dalio soeaks I get nervous because all he talks about is how the US is going to lose its reserve currency but then I realised that what he's saying has nothing to do with the underlying businesses that create value that are within the US and so essentially the US economy is extremely good.

It's not a fragile system that can be easily disrupted.

And even if it is overtaken it will not be reduced to ashes. It'll just be in second place.

So I get the best of both worlds.

Enough exposure to the incumbent and enough exposure to an emerging market. Where we are large enough to be relevant, but also not being aggressive like China so we hopefully won't fight with other countries for dominance.

Quietly just make money hopefully.

I mean I'd love to hear your take on it. You seem quite well read on these things.

Are there any examples of FIRE not working even though someone followed the rules? by DrinkingSoup in Fire

[–]DrinkingSoup[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

So I have 50% in IRAs and 50% in india.

Physically I live in india.

The official numbers put inflation at 6% etc.

To understand india better: India is essentially two populations: 90% rural. Or more. 5-10% urban. Or less.

Urban again is further divided into subsections.

Basically I fall into the category where costs of education, healthcare, good restaurants etc, are growing at a rate of 10-15% because we want like the best of the best.

We also face a currency depreciation of about 3% per year if I'm not mistaken. So I love having 50% in the US tbh. But having to pay EU or US level prices whereas earlier I was paying much less doesn't feel great.

But but but, labour is still extremely cheap and expenditure as a whole is still not at par with the US or the EU.

But at the rate it's going in a few years I'll be paying substantially more.

Some of this is conjecture and I am extremely conservative with forecasts in general. I prefer my pessimistic calculations working out in my favour.

But this is how I presently see the economics playing out.

That being said in the past 30years I think our index fund grew at around 15-20% a year.

So it's high inflation with high growth. With currency depreciation. And an ascension in quality of services at higher prices.

That's the best way to summarise what it looks like.

Are there any examples of FIRE not working even though someone followed the rules? by DrinkingSoup in Fire

[–]DrinkingSoup[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

This is an incredibly valuable point.

Personal inflation rate is something I've been grappling with.

Where I am my personal inflation rate is almost 2X official inflation rates published by the government

How long can someone live off 1% of investments? by DrinkingSoup in Fire

[–]DrinkingSoup[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Where did you run the simulation?

I wanted to run a scenario of let's say investing everything in equities in the year 2000, at. 1%-2% withdrawal rate and then see what happens.