If you were as knowledgeable as you are in this area, you could really get something for your savings.
Of course you have to read up a bit, but it's not that complicated. In the beginning you can also take small sums to "learn" the process.
For heaven's sake don't do anything with real money at Plus500 or any other CFD-smash. The leverage can easily destroy the account balance - but at least you now have no margin call, which saves newbies (and old hands) from greater damage.
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Anonym
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Secure" big wins
25th Apr. 2020, at 06:30 am CEST#22
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i've been reading Bodo Schäfer and similar people (e.g. Madame Moneypenny) who present concepts for financial independence
there's a lot more to it than just plain advice on how to increase your money, but the (very pragmatic) Tip for investing it was
to put your wealth on four legs:
1. Holdings in companies
2. Real estate
3. Paper stocks (ETF stocks above all)
4. Commodities (gold, etc.)
in addition, everyone advises (and i think this is a good approach) to invest in yourself. for example, to attend courses and seminars. to continue your education. perhaps afford to study again? perhaps travel to japan for an ikebana workshop, because the master Toshiro Kawase lectures there and you (perhaps) always wanted to look over his shoulder.
Royal777 wrote on 24.04.2020 at 13:59: Remember, if you invest wins from gambling profitable, then you pay taxes on it. Unfortunately, I can't give you a useful Tip on how to save your money
Hey, can you please explain this in more detail? If I invest money in shares or accumulate interest on the savings book I have to pay only from 801 € annual win about 27% tax. Or does the tax-free amount of 801€ not apply to gambling money? And you have to pay taxes no matter from which win sum? Only on the interest or on the total amount that was won and invested profitably? What is the difference between "normal invested money" or "invested money from gambling"?
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Anonym
verified
Former Member
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25th Apr. 2020, at 02:02 pm CEST#24
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Vintage wrote on 04/25/2020 at 12:26 PM
Hey, can you please explain this in more detail? If I invest money in stocks or accumulate interest on the savings book I have to pay only from 801 € annual win about 27% tax. Or does the tax-free amount of 801€ not apply to gambling money? And you have to pay taxes no matter from which win sum? Only on the interest or on the total amount that was won and invested profitably? What is the difference between "normal invested money" or "invested money from gambling"?
It is probably only about the interest. I can not tell you more specific...
@falco
Joa, I have all this behind me. But still I see a common outpatient therapy skeptical, often you are there with other addicts who have an addiction problem with media consumption, computer, smartphone or eating addiction. So I'm not surprised that most people drop out of therapy or relapse
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Anonym
Former Member
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25th Apr. 2020, at 09:23 pm CEST#25
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Arcticmonkey wrote on 24.04.2020 at 12:27 pm: Hi guys!
Long time reader here!
I have a question do you have good strategies or tips on how to secure a big win before gambling, even over time so not in the same, en session? I play a little longer on and offline and have won last month 9.5k and also already paid out but I need at the moment rather less money (corona) and also have no other wishes in this dimension (tv, car, etc.) Since I have everything I need. Now I want to prevent that I gamble it away again because that would be a pity and I know this feeling when you have so much money at your disposal and then you also like to play an extra round. Maybe you have good ideas for me )
Mfg
Oh man, in your happy situation I would like to be.
Whereby, you have won not exactly 1 million euros or so, I mean 9,500 € is what, but a few months to pay rent and food then they are also all.
If I had won it I could maybe pay off a small part of my many debts and give away my broken car and buy something decent.
You I would simply advise to put the money on an account for a few months, and to keep for bad times in the future, because everyone can be unemployed or sick where you then have to get along with less money and then with such a small reserve can still afford times what.
Gamer777 wrote on 04/25/2020 at 9:23 pm
Oh man, I would love to be in your happy position.
Whereby, you have won not exactly 1 million euros or so, I mean 9,500 € is what, but a few months to pay rent and food then they are also all.
If I had won it I could maybe pay off a small part of my many debts and give away my broken car and buy something decent.
You I would simply advise to put the money on an account for a few months, and to keep for bad times in the future, because everyone can be unemployed or sick where you then have to get along with less money and then with such a small reserve can still afford times what.
801€ is the annual tax-free amount for everyone, and if you are married, the amount doubles.
There are few really good investments at the moment.
I think the peak of gold is not yet reached, but I would not buy it now. It is also difficult at the moment to get physical
Gold to get.
ETF, are equity funds, but they are not actively managed
managed. You own shares of different companies. The possibilities are great. Worldwide, Europe, China, USA and many more.
I am a little surprised that the stock markets have fallen only a little, despite this crisis. I even expect a further downturn, but if you now
e.g. monthly 200€, and this then possibly the next 4 years (would fit with the amount quite well), it can be that the ETFs have the lowest level in half a year,
but then rise on average for the next 3.5 years. And ultimately, these ETFs are tangible assets.
With the interest that you get at the moment, namely none, it brings little to put the money in a call money account...
bruffl wrote on 04/26/2020 at 14:50: 801€ has everyone as an allowance in the year, should you be married, the amount doubles.
There are few really good investments at the moment.
I think the peak of gold is not yet reached, but I would not buy it now. It is also difficult at the moment to get physical
Gold to get.
ETF, are equity funds, but they are not actively managed
managed. You own shares of different companies. The possibilities are great. Worldwide, Europe, China, USA and many more.
I am a little surprised that the stock markets have fallen only a little, despite this crisis. I even expect a further downturn, but if you now
e.g. monthly 200€, and this then possibly the next 4 years (would fit with the amount quite well), it can be that the ETFs have the lowest level in half a year,
but then rise on average for the next 3.5 years. And at the end of the day, these ETFs are tangible assets.
With the interest rates you get at the moment, namely none at all, there's little point in putting the money in a call money account...
Thanks for the detailed advice! I will inform me aufjedenfall about suitable ETFs
Secure" big wins
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Of course you have to read up a bit, but it's not that complicated. In the beginning you can also take small sums to "learn" the process.
For heaven's sake don't do anything with real money at Plus500 or any other CFD-smash. The leverage can easily destroy the account balance - but at least you now have no margin call, which saves newbies (and old hands) from greater damage.
This post has been translated automatically
Secure" big wins
Nobody has liked this post so far
there's a lot more to it than just plain advice on how to increase your money, but the (very pragmatic) Tip for investing it was
to put your wealth on four legs:
1. Holdings in companies
2. Real estate
3. Paper stocks (ETF stocks above all)
4. Commodities (gold, etc.)
in addition, everyone advises (and i think this is a good approach) to invest in yourself. for example, to attend courses and seminars. to continue your education. perhaps afford to study again? perhaps travel to japan for an ikebana workshop, because the master Toshiro Kawase lectures there and you (perhaps) always wanted to look over his shoulder.
(your money is definitely not invested anywhere
This post has been translated automatically
Secure" big wins
Nobody has liked this post so far
Hey, can you please explain this in more detail? If I invest money in shares or accumulate interest on the savings book I have to pay only from 801 € annual win about 27% tax. Or does the tax-free amount of 801€ not apply to gambling money? And you have to pay taxes no matter from which win sum? Only on the interest or on the total amount that was won and invested profitably? What is the difference between "normal invested money" or "invested money from gambling"?
This post has been translated automatically
Secure" big wins
Nobody has liked this post so far
It is probably only about the interest. I can not tell you more specific...
@falco
Joa, I have all this behind me. But still I see a common outpatient therapy skeptical, often you are there with other addicts who have an addiction problem with media consumption, computer, smartphone or eating addiction. So I'm not surprised that most people drop out of therapy or relapse
This post has been translated automatically
Secure" big wins
Liked this post: Anonym
Oh man, in your happy situation I would like to be.
Whereby, you have won not exactly 1 million euros or so, I mean 9,500 € is what, but a few months to pay rent and food then they are also all.
If I had won it I could maybe pay off a small part of my many debts and give away my broken car and buy something decent.
You I would simply advise to put the money on an account for a few months, and to keep for bad times in the future, because everyone can be unemployed or sick where you then have to get along with less money and then with such a small reserve can still afford times what.
This post has been translated automatically
Secure" big wins
Nobody has liked this post so far
Thanks for the advice!
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Well, it won't be that easy after all.
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There are few really good investments at the moment.
I think the peak of gold is not yet reached, but I would not buy it now. It is also difficult at the moment to get physical
Gold to get.
ETF, are equity funds, but they are not actively managed
managed. You own shares of different companies. The possibilities are great. Worldwide, Europe, China, USA and many more.
I am a little surprised that the stock markets have fallen only a little, despite this crisis. I even expect a further downturn, but if you now
e.g. monthly 200€, and this then possibly the next 4 years (would fit with the amount quite well), it can be that the ETFs have the lowest level in half a year,
but then rise on average for the next 3.5 years. And ultimately, these ETFs are tangible assets.
With the interest that you get at the moment, namely none, it brings little to put the money in a call money account...
This post has been translated automatically
Secure" big wins
Nobody has liked this post so far
Thanks for the detailed advice! I will inform me aufjedenfall about suitable ETFs
This post has been translated automatically
Secure" big wins
Nobody has liked this post so far
This post has been translated automatically