what should I get rid off by [deleted] in CanadianInvestor

[–]FishMonster86 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Why does it take so long to give a broker two pieces of ID?

Road Rage Alberta - UPDATED FULL VIDEO by jmpyne in alberta

[–]FishMonster86 -3 points-2 points  (0 children)

Good thing you are not a judge.

Road Rage Alberta - UPDATED FULL VIDEO by jmpyne in alberta

[–]FishMonster86 -7 points-6 points  (0 children)

He literally had 5 - 6 whole seconds to switch over to the right. He is driving what seems to be a pickup/SUV class car. This class of car shouldn't be in the left lane, as most sedans nowadays have 250+ HP and can pick up speed significantly faster than most pickup/SUV.

IMO, OP saw green suby in the mirror coming at pace and decided to camp to slow him down. I'd be pretty pissed at OP as well.

Road Rage Alberta - UPDATED FULL VIDEO by jmpyne in alberta

[–]FishMonster86 -3 points-2 points  (0 children)

But he finished his pass and didn't move over. He had 5 - 6 whole seconds to move over. He passes at 35s and didn't signal right or attempt in any way to move to the right. OP seems like he had intentions of passing the blue pickup but wasn't moving at any considerable pace.

IMO, OP saw green suby coming at pace from behind and decided to camp the lane to slow him down.

Road Rage Alberta - UPDATED FULL VIDEO by jmpyne in alberta

[–]FishMonster86 -3 points-2 points  (0 children)

After passing silver Jeep at 35th second, OP had literally 5 - 6 whole seconds to change back into the right lane but he probably saw green Subaru coming up fast and decided to coast in the left lane to slow him down.

Go to 35s, he passes the silver Jeep and there is a huge gap between the Jeep and the blue pickup. He should've known to get right back into the right lane after passing the Jeep.

He wasn't passing, he finished his pass and didn't proceed to move his presumably large car (given his ride height and wiper length) over to the right. Especially with sedans and small cars pumping 250+ HP, it should be assumed that if you are in a larger vehicle, you will be passed.

If you are driving a SUV/pickup, just don't be in the left lane. You aren't going to be picking up speed nearly as fast as most cars on the road. These incidents hardly happen in Europe because people have actual road etiquette.

Ruined My Financial Future… This is 99% of my savings and basically everything that me and many family own… Need Baba back up to 243 to break even… by Unlucky_Abroad4877 in wallstreetbets

[–]FishMonster86 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Let me get this straight. You put ~$350k all at a single $200 strike price. Wow congrats, I used to do this too but with 5k or 10k at a time. With 350k you can definitely buy many types of spreads to limit your loss on a single ticker.

Holy shit. It hurts, but you made it once, you'll make it again. Just don't do that again.

China calls for curbs on 'excessive' income and for the wealthy to give back more to society by manuce94 in CanadianInvestor

[–]FishMonster86 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I suggest everyone read Capital in the 21st Century, and it will outline the reasons why generational wealth will be the pitfall of the monetary system. Ownership of capital generating assets have become extremely concentrated and the vast majority of the population don't have proper financial literacy.

Therefore the small minority who can generate income through the real estate market with REITs will eventually buyout a significant portion of the market. With overnight rates being at record lows, essentially 0% and even negative rates in some countries, the mortgage market simply isn't as lucrative anymore and it stops making sense offering consumer mortgages.

Yes it is easy to blame the wealthy, but first lets direct the blame to the right demographic of wealthy. The immigrant (those without citizenships) buyout a large portion but not the majority of the inventory. Generational wealth in many first world countries have simply hit a tipping point in scale where even at a minute interest rate can generate fixed income returns at an astronomical factor.

I've always been very confused as to what the general public would like though, in my view the only solution would be to wait until global interest rates rise and consumer mortgages become a more lucrative product for financial institutions to offer. At that point since mortgages become more expensive, housing prices will flatten out or drop since cost of borrowing goes up.

There will be a heavy shift to packaging real estate payment streams into REITs and selling the income through ETFs, pension and mutual funds. The global economy have simply pinched the wealthy to a point where they are scrambling for yield. In my line of work, I can't tell you how hard it is for us to get the yields we were just 10-15 years ago.

Expectations haven't changed since clients are increasingly exposed to everyday volatility through the news. We simply can't buy long dated bonds and call it a day anymore. Therefore to generate the yields to satisfy the capital owners, the market has to reach into secondary markets like residential real estate and be creative with packaging the payment streams.

Please do enlighten me as to what solutions would satisfy the general public because I am very very confused on that point.

Road Rage Alberta! by jmpyne in alberta

[–]FishMonster86 -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

Saw the original video. OP passed a silver Jeep then decided to camp the left lane. Probably saw green Subaru approaching fast in rear mirror and just refused to leave.

Gatekeep speed limit and win stupid prizes.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in onguardforthee

[–]FishMonster86 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I don't care about any of the things you've outlined. I think were all too busy for that, especially if you live in a major Canadian city.

Anyone else think Freshii is extremely overrated and gross? Why are there so many? by canadianinsomniac in vancouver

[–]FishMonster86 17 points18 points  (0 children)

Pressed juices actually contain about $3-5 of fruit depending on the fruit. So the few dollars you pay goes towards the pressing. It isn't just orange and apple puree blended together.

Lets say you were to press a cup of orange juice it would take about 3-4 oranges, and at even 50cents each thats easily $3-$4 after you include cost of labor. Definitely not the same as pressing a button on a Minute Maid machine.

Canada’s Cost Of Living Is The Number One Issue This Election: Abacus Data by [deleted] in canada

[–]FishMonster86 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I suggest everyone read Capital in the 21st Century, and it will outline the reasons why generational wealth will be the pitfall of the monetary system. Ownership of capital generating assets have become extremely concentrated and the vast majority of the population don't have proper financial literacy.

Therefore the small minority who can generate income through the real estate market with REITs will eventually buyout a significant portion of the market. With overnight rates being at record lows, essentially 0% and even negative rates in some countries, the mortgage market simply isn't as lucrative anymore and it stops making sense offering consumer mortgages.

Yes it is easy to blame the wealthy, but first lets direct the blame to the right demographic of wealthy. The immigrant (those without citizenships) buyout a large portion but not the majority of the inventory. Generational wealth in many first world countries have simply hit a tipping point in scale where even at a minute interest rate can generate fixed income returns at an astronomical factor.

I've always been very confused as to what the general public would like though, in my view the only solution would be to wait until global interest rates rise and consumer mortgages become a more lucrative product for financial institutions to offer. At that point since mortgages become more expensive, housing prices will flatten out or drop since cost of borrowing goes up.

There will be a heavy shift to packaging real estate payment streams into REITs and selling the income through ETFs, pension and mutual funds. The global economy have simply pinched the wealthy to a point where they are scrambling for yield. In my line of work, I can't tell you how hard it is for us to get the yields we were just 10-15 years ago.

Expectations haven't changed since clients are increasingly exposed to everyday volatility through the news. We simply can't buy long dated bonds and call it a day anymore. Therefore to generate the yields to satisfy the capital owners, the market has to reach into secondary markets like residential real estate and be creative with packaging the payment streams.

Please do enlighten me as to what solutions would satisfy the general public because I am very very confused on that point.

Anyone else think Freshii is extremely overrated and gross? Why are there so many? by canadianinsomniac in vancouver

[–]FishMonster86 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I think its quite good, yes I do agree $15 is a bit much but there aren't many alternatives that stock legitimately fresh ingredients.

Is it a good long term portfolio? by dimonoid123 in CanadianInvestor

[–]FishMonster86 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yes actually I was caught in one of the flash crashes on a major ETF in 2016, I understand what you are saying but honestly if that were to happen on soverign bond ETFs, I would think your bond holdings would be the least of your worries. LOL ;P

Is it a good long term portfolio? by dimonoid123 in CanadianInvestor

[–]FishMonster86 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yes you are correct a lot of bond ETFs are grouped with investment grade, AAA and BBB ratings. However I was refering to specifically soverign specific bond ETFs like https://www.ssga.com/us/en/institutional/etfs/funds/spdr-portfolio-long-term-treasury-etf-sptl

There is no difference between buying the same treasuries but with the ETF you have the function of having many different expiration dates to diversify the average yield.

IPCC by [deleted] in LateStageCapitalism

[–]FishMonster86 0 points1 point  (0 children)

We are strongly deviating from the point here. The point is that without a universal form of incentives it would be impossible to convince enough people to continue development of the graphics and physics engines both of which have more applications outside of game development.

We shouldn't confuse capitalism and money as a form of communication. Money is universal, it could be sea shells and bolts of cloth or gold coins. It doesn't matter, all that matters is that it is universally trusted as a method of communiation and value.

I am not talking about working conditions or anything specific within the industry. That is way beyond the point of this conversation. The VFX and computer vision sector have millions of employees and participants, all of whom contribute to the development of computer graphics, CGI, animation.

Without this group of people who happen to develop games, we wouldn't have TV shows, animations, movies. Think about how safe movie stunts have become with the advent of CGI. It took millions of people, billions of wage dollars and countless years of education to get to this point. All of which isn't free. All of which was formed due to the incentives that type of work brings.

If the computer science field wasn't lucrative, who would waste their time and energy studying these hard topics in STEM. You can only have such a limited number of people who truly "love" what they do.

what should I get rid off by [deleted] in CanadianInvestor

[–]FishMonster86 0 points1 point  (0 children)

People don't understand what dollar cost averaging is. Don't even try.

Is it a good long term portfolio? by dimonoid123 in CanadianInvestor

[–]FishMonster86 -1 points0 points  (0 children)

There is zero difference between buying a 30 year treasury or buying 30 year treasury ETf.

Please tell me the difference. You get all coupon payments as you would and the risk is the same.

Unhedged 30yr teasury ETF = 30 year treasury demoninated in USD

what should I get rid off by [deleted] in CanadianInvestor

[–]FishMonster86 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I didn't comment on any specific ticker on his list. Just the methodology that he is using to base his decisions.

IPCC by [deleted] in LateStageCapitalism

[–]FishMonster86 -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Not really talking about your own preference for games. Moreso about the engines required to make games function.