‘s first NFT.
Despite the current crypto craze, Worth
contributor Jonathan Russo is skeptical that investors will achieve the goals they seek. However, the NFT graphic of crypto tulips accompanying this piece is, indeed, for sale via auction. The graphic could even become a collector’s item to remember the crypto craze many years from now plus, 20 percent of the final auction price will go to Smile Farms as a charitable contribution.
Some instructions for those who are not familiar with NFTs or crypto auctions can be found in links below the article. The auction ends on May 31.
One of the noticeable side effects of having followed financial markets for almost a half century is I remember things, like the 1960-70s “Nifty Fifty” list of can’t-lose blue chip stocks that were meant to be held forever. As the valuations got absurd, and the buy-side recommendations became shriller, they went up and up. Until…they fell hard. Some, like Xerox, declined 71 percent,
Juan Domingo Biden, Keynes y el progreargento estúpido
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Charleston prepares to welcome visitors back again in time for summer
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Opinion by Paul Williams
Premium Content A quiet revolution is unfolding in Australia s economy, but few are aware of it. On May 11, Treasurer Josh Frydenberg will rewrite many of the economic orthodoxies the Coalition and Labor have championed for almost four decades. Before the economic reforms of Labor s Bob Hawke and Paul Keating, 1970s Australia - like much of the Western world - battled high unemployment and inflation with higher taxes and big spending. But next Tuesday, after nearly 40 years of that mantra, the idea that small government alone can fix economic problems will be sorely tested. In next week s Federal Budget, Frydenberg (if not quite performing a 180-degree turn) will at least point us toward a Keynesian world for the first time since Kevin Rudd s global financial crisis response - itself a temporary aberration rather than a new way.