MarkSu

My younger sister said an auntie introduced her to a potential partner: a 50-year-old Hong Konger with a net worth of over 100 million.
I said, you’re only 30, earn 20,000 a month, and still want to find a college-aged guy with an eight-pack. Would a man with a net worth of over 100 million not want to find an 18-year-old beauty?
It has to be a pig-butchering scam.

Here’s the most unlikely prediction:
《The Ox Is Coming》’s final box office will exceed 100 million.

I really hope my good friends are all doing well, making more money, and living comfortably with some financial cushion.
That way, it’s convenient for everyone to go out and have fun together.
For example, if my friend holds a wedding on an island, I can afford to attend.
If my friend goes on a business trip to a nearby city, I can fly over to meet up and catch up if I have time.
What money and time buy isn’t luxury goods, but the freedom to participate more spontaneously.
I hope the people around me can also have this kind of spontaneous ability,
to meet whenever they want and travel together

Kweichow Moutai: Net profit fell 1.95% year-on-year in the first half
Kweichow Moutai(

The rich and powerful people in my mind are not defined by how much money they have on paper, but by how many people they employ to serve them. For example, in *Dream of the Red Chamber*, the Jia household has servants in droves; Jia Baoyu alone has nearly 20 maids attending to him in his room, which is about the size of a small company.
It is probably much the same in *Downton Abbey*: the more servants you can afford to employ, and the more people you can order around, the richer and more powerful you are. Apart from defecating and having sex, which you have to do yourself, everything else is

Here’s a controversial take:
No matter how you put it,
when all is said and done,
the world’s most powerful, most valuable passport
is still the US passport 🇺🇸
absolutely miles ahead.

In 2040, 2.2 billion humanoid AI robots will be created.

Suppose someone bought the S&P 500 at the exact peak before every crash.
Four times over a lifetime, always buying at the top—what would happen?
The answer: he became a millionaire.
This is a classic backtest by investment writer Ben Carlson, using actual S&P 500 historical data:
He bought in 1972, followed by a 48% plunge.
He bought in 1987, followed by a 34% plunge.
He bought in 2000, followed by the tech-stock crash.
He bought in 2007, followed by the financial crisis and a 50% loss.
Four purchases, four perfectly timed tops, for a total investment of $184k.
When he retired in 2013, his acc