[ 3 / biz / cgl / ck / diy / fa / ic / jp / lit / sci / vr / vt ] [ index / top / reports ] [ become a patron ] [ status ]
2023-11: Warosu is now out of extended maintenance.

/biz/ - Business & Finance


View post   

File: 163 KB, 1750x1050, soros.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
17685633 No.17685633 [Reply] [Original]

You must admit he is impressive.

>> No.17685668
File: 35 KB, 720x793, 1583622323680.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
17685668

>>17685633
Yes. And I personally wouldn't hesitate to pull the trigger.

>> No.17685742

>>17685633
I never really bought into Reflexivety before, but after seeing how people respond to market movements, it's strange. A trader may just view it as contracts traded, incremental movements, changes in equity. You're just detached, you've seen stuff like this before on lower time frames. But for other people, it's fucking political and ideology, and is somehow going to impact everything in their life.

>> No.17685769

>>17685742
*reflexivity

>> No.17685792

>>17685633
If you can't see that this reptile id's simply a front man for those who have enough wealth And control to move markets then you are retarded, and probably read biographies of millionaires.

>> No.17685874

just pirated soros' book
what to expect bros

>> No.17685892

>>17685633
>admiring a jew
good goi

>> No.17686655

>>17685874
>I had very low regard for the sagacity of professional investors and the more influential their position the less I considered them capable of making the right decisions
>My partner and I took a malicious pleasure in making money by selling short stocks that were institutional favorites
>The assumption of inherently flawed perceptions suited my self critical attitude

wtf I love soros now
this is a good read so far

>> No.17687689

>>17685633
>>17685892
He’s one hell of an enemy. Yes, I admire him, and I’d try to outjew him if given the chance

>> No.17687738

>>17686655
Did he out-jew the jews?

>> No.17687780
File: 10 KB, 199x293, 51R-hCBrVoL._SY291_BO1,204,203,200_QL40_.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
17687780

>>17687689
why not start by reading his book then fren?

>>17687738
he's a jew himself, but I'm barely past the intro
the whole concept seems very applicable to crypto. The malicious pleasure from contrarian decisions really cracks me up, soros is 4chan in a nutshell.

>> No.17687847

>>17686655
Don’t take anything Sofos says seriously. Everything he has done his entire life has been deceptive.

>> No.17687912

>>17687780
soros is a degenerate kike benefits by a degenerate economic system he is not an admirable person just a piece of shit who I would love to kill with my hands like the bitch he is

>> No.17687935
File: 53 KB, 179x233, CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
17687935

>It can be seen that this book seeks to accomplish a number of things at the same time. It propounds not just one general theory - the theory of reflexivity - but also another specific theory, that of a credit-cum-regulatory cycle.
>credit-cum-regulatory cycle

>>17687847
Then it's a good thing that humans can judge ideas by their merit
you're not some kind of NPC that follows everything he reads without question right anon?

>> No.17687950

>I will buy my way into being a philosopher!

>> No.17688017

>>17687935
Ironic post. I no longer engage with people who share wojak memes and speak in idiotic nuspeak insults like "NPC." Enjoy your book and thinking it'll give you an upper hand in trading cryptocurrencies.

>> No.17688032

>>17688017
thanks anon, I wish you too the best of luck in your endeavors

>> No.17688047
File: 79 KB, 650x823, 1583784938856.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
17688047

>>17685633
OP is impressed with a jew? "Happy making" when this fuck is swinging from a tree

>> No.17688067

Go read some system dynamics textbook if you want the non-popsci version of "reflexivity". Also why do we need a new word for positive feedback loops?

>> No.17688132

>>17687780
>soros is 4chan in a nutshell.
Not suprising considering Tavistock run ops on here.

>> No.17688203

Kikes like Soros thrive off of finding "loop holes" in established systems to benefit themselves at the massive disadvantage (and suffering) of others. The majority of people don't exploit these "loopholes" because they don't want to harm others. It is analogous to my walking into a store and robbing it at gun point and justifying my actions by saying "well, I don't subscribe to the morals of most people, so I follow my own set of rules. The most important thing in the world to me is getting my way."

If you are misanthropic enough to share this point of view and think you can capitalize off of it, you are also going to need a community of like-minded, powerful people who can protect you otherwise you will be imprisoned for your actions (especially now since there are more and more laws to protect markets from people like Soros).

>> No.17688212

>>17687780
I hated Soros until I read his book. He is smart guy. A total failure in philosophy, but the greatest guy ever in finance.

>> No.17688248

>>17687935
>by merit
That's rich but you wouldn't be reading if he wasn't a controversial billionaire
>>17688203
Cope

>> No.17688250

>>17688067
It should be easy to realize that a large aspect of finance is creating and using jargon that is intended to obscure processes (and the concepts relating to them) from the laity.

>> No.17688322

>>17688248
>That's rich but you wouldn't be reading if he wasn't a controversial billionaire
Perhaps, but the wiki page on reflexivity interested me enough to give the book a try, if it sounded like baloney I wouldn't have bothered.

>> No.17688415

>>17688248
It honestly is not cope. I will admit this because it is an anonymous board and I'm operating through a VPN, but I became financially stable and ultimately relatively wealthy at a young age thanks to a system of fraud I developed. I made thousands of dollars per day for several years until eventually getting caught and jailed. I'd, however, made enough money to live comfortably for the past ten years while my money has amassed more money annually. I still largely regret what I did because I've met more and more people who have been victims of the greed of people: businesses destroyed, lives ruined, etc. I could have made my money in a way that was more of a contribution than a detriment to peoples' lives. I now try very hard to improve the lives of others where possible instead of constantly trying to take advantage of every opportunity regardless of others' well being.

>> No.17688468

>>17688212
What a dumb shill argument. NO ONE hates him because he's stupid or bad with money while being a billionaire. We hate him because he actively works against the existence of a cohesive society because he can make money by destroying them.

>> No.17688521

Also, the scale at which people like Soros are taking advantage of others is harmful to so many people. There are countless children who weren't able to enjoy simple luxuries like extra food or a fun toy because economies were destroyed for years due to his practices.

Is your greed and desire to inflict your will upon the world worth that much? Mine isn't. If yours is, I'd be curious to know the root cause of your misanthropy.

>> No.17688548

>>17685633

my theory is that he funded Corona research

and released it to kill boomers who vote conservative/nationalist parties

thats why it doesnt kill negros

>> No.17688588

>>17688017
Kek, do you realize you just did that?

>> No.17688598

>>17688548
>I do not and can not look at the social consequences of what I do

That is a direct quote from the man himself.

>> No.17688673

>>17688548
>thats why it doesnt kill negros
is there real data on that?
I'd imagine dindus are less likely to get infected since they don't fly anywhere or even do anything and whites are afraid to be near them long enough to let out a sneeze

>> No.17688702

>>17688468
cohesive societies tend to kill other cohesive societies. I used to be a nationalist like you, but nationalism is just some imaginary idea just like religion or football teams. You have nothing in common with your neighbour or anyone. So why pretend?
The 50s and 60s (conservative Utopia) were pretty shit for most people. You had a ton of obligation, had to go to war and no social mobility. Yes we have almost no cohesion today, but don't pretend you really want the past back.

>> No.17688717

His wealth is from insider trading and he's a front for NWO. Also lost a billion because he thought Clinton would win.
>nooo but all the money I threw at her campaign

>> No.17688734

>>17688322
What's the reflexivity reading list? Alchemy of finance and what else?

>> No.17688859

>>17688415
Soros has improved more lives than you

>> No.17689036

>>17688859
He's ruined far more as well.

>> No.17689047

>>17688859
He’s also destroyed more lives

>> No.17689105

>>17688859
If you count those lives on a net basis...no he hasn't. He has harmed far more lives than he's helped.

>>17688702
There're a lot of inane points in your post and you're arguing from a non-existent, utopian perspective.

>Cohesive societies tend to kill other cohesive societies

Historically, yes, successful and "cohesive" nations have dominated others over resources. What is your point? No group of people with separate ideas that are completely unrelated are going to come together to accomplish anything. "Cohesive" societies are responsible for every innovation and luxury you enjoy today.

>You have nothing in common with your neighbor

What about geography, language, education, food source, cultural exposure, etc etc? Go live in rural Mongolia for a few days and tell me you have nothing in common with your neighbors.

>The 50s and 60s were shit for most people

Every point in history has been "shitty for most people." Are you talking about USA or Cuba or Venezuela or India? We enjoy more prosperity today than ever in history throughout the world. Part of this probably has to do with increased cohesion amongst nations, increased data transfer, etc.

>> No.17689276

>>17689105
>He has harmed far more lives than he's helped
You are moving goal posts with funny wording
>If you count those lives on a net basis...no he hasn't
Proof?

>> No.17689335

>>17685742
Could panic buying not be an example of the theory? The misperception (running out of toiletpaper) causes peoples action (overbuy toilet paper) to create a real lack of paper?
>>17685874
Which?

>> No.17689566

>>17689276
Your initial statement statement is inane. You're comparing the accomplishments of someone with orders of magnitude more influence than I with mine.

The "proof" is that Soros has harmed nations of people. My sphere of influence is orders of magnitude smaller. If I were a net detriment on every person with whom I've interacted in my life and by extension two more people they know, I still would have harmed far fewer people than Soros has. I could make a strong logical argument for this, but I'm not sure exactly how I'd construct a proof. Your asking for "proof" just demonstrates your lack of understanding of what proof is. You're just replying with inane thoughts and I'm trying to have a conversation. Make a real argument for whatever you're trying to say...

>> No.17689698
File: 73 KB, 776x814, katana_snapshot_1_by_shiro_the_hedgehog.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
17689698

ITT nobody actually points out what good or bad Soros ever did

all I wanna do is get an edge at flipping shitcoins bros

>> No.17689705

>>17689335
Yeah and after real lack of paper its the same cycle again
>>17689566
You basically said nothing in all of that. You made the claim so at least attempt to prove it. He's improved nations too. Make strong logical argument. He's improved more lives than you, your sphere of influence is irrelevant. Your post demonstrates delusion

>> No.17691404

>>17685792
That still pretty impressive. Why arent you a reptilian front man?