Journal to portfolio afterlife

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Come ho supposto tempo fa, mi sa proprio che buona parte del conto della ricostruzione dell' Ucraina lo pagherà l'UE. Prima con la distruzione ci guadagnano le aziende private di armi, qualcuno si intasca delle tangenti o vantaggi futuri con le porte girevoli, poi si mettono i soldi pubblici per la ricostruzione, aumentando così il debito pubblico con denaro creato dal nulla. E i privati intascheranno in perpetuo gli interessi sul nuovo debito che non verrà mai ripagato ma verrà costantemente rinnovato alla scadenza. Geniale per chi ci guadagna, e il cittadino medio paga le tasse. E qualcuno guadagnerà con la ricostruzione. La storia non insegna nulla.
 
The Ethereum blockchain’s first dress rehearsal for its upcoming Merge was successfully completed Wednesday.
The Ropsten test network (testnet) successfully merged its proof-of-work execution layer with the Beacon Chain proof-of-stake consensus chain – a process identical to the one that the main Ethereum network will undergo in just a few months (if all goes well).
The complexity of such a change to Ethereum’s code requires multiple tests on various testnets. Ropsten’s merge is the first test of its kind, and its outcome will help to inform developers’ future steps as they proceed toward the real Merge on mainnet.
Other testnet merges on Goerli and Seoplia are expected to happen in the coming months.
 
Stoicismo.

“If compounding is the best thing we can do, and it’s about owning things for a long period of time, and those simple things are what we need to do for investors to help them achieve financial freedom, that’s not a complicated task. It’s just something that requires a bit of discipline, patience, common sense and time. But then we wouldn’t have billionaire hedge fund managers.”

 
Bear markets have become ever shorter over the past two decades, which may be giving investors the mistaken impression that stock market selloffs are brief, if uncomfortable, affairs.
A longer view of history, though, shows no reliable pattern around the duration of bear markets.
Interestingly, longer bear markets don’t necessarily mean deeper declines.
A multiyear selloff, on the other hand, is so painful for so long that many investors eventually give up.
Reading about it isn’t the same as living it, obviously, but for the uninitiated, it’s worth reflecting on the anatomy of that downturn.
There’s no way to know in advance if the market has already bottomed or is on the precipice of a longer decline, even in the face of obvious headwinds such as high inflation, tighter monetary policy and war in Ukraine.
Whatever happens, investors know they must hang on because the market will eventually climb to new highs, as it always has. But the longer this downturn drags on, the harder it will be.
 

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