- Aug 4, 2000
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Holy carp Peloton!
Rich people who would spend a gajillion on a bike with “interaction” but can’t get motivated to pursue a goal like being able to do 150 reps of push ups with no break.I guess that they're running out of rich suckers to buy their overpriced exercise equipment?
Holy carp Peloton!
Rich people who would spend a gajillion on a bike with “interaction” but can’t get motivated to pursue a goal like being able to do 150 reps of push ups with no break.
Other people's problems I guess. I got athlete's genes so I have no worries about weight gain and the baggage that comes with it unlike the rich piggies who need to buy a bike with extras. Only thing that I need to obtain are strength and endurance.Push-ups aren’t really comparable to cycling …
Has anyone checked on @ponyo to see if he's okay?
Other people's problems I guess. I got athlete's genes so I have no worries about weight gain and the baggage that comes with it unlike the rich piggies who need to buy a bike with extras. Only thing that I need to obtain are strength and endurance.
Holy carp Peloton!
you might want to look into municipal (muni) bonds. These are usually free of state, federal and local taxes. It's a good way to fluff up their yields. I haven't looked, but I have no doubt that there are multiple mutuals and/or ETFs that would serve this purpose. And if you're worried about liquidity, ease of access, etc - probably one or more specific to your jurisdiction.I picked up some Series I bonds in lieu of a 1-year CD for some extra cash I have sitting around but didn't necessarily want to dump into my index funds at the moment. The interest rate, even if it only lasts for 6 months, is hard to beat for any other safe investment.
I already hold a fair amount of VMATX - Massachusetts municipal bond fund - for it's double tax free earnings as a Massachusetts resident. I didn't want to add more to that, and though the dividends are good, the Series I bonds right now will make as much as that fund puts out with just a fraction of the capital.you might want to look into municipal (muni) bonds. These are usually free of state, federal and local taxes. It's a good way to fluff up their yields. I haven't looked, but I have no doubt that there are multiple mutuals and/or ETFs that would serve this purpose. And if you're worried about liquidity, ease of access, etc - probably one or more specific to your jurisdiction.
Of course there is significantly more risk but from my personal point of view, it's not unlike the difference in odds of dying in plane crash vs. being hit by a meteor/meteorite.
It should remove the uncertainty that markets truly hate.
I feel that the fed meeting will have a huge impact next week. People are putting money on the sidelines. Any bit of certainty is going to help facilitate a move of that money.Very Unlikely unless/until the Fed admits they aren't going to raise rates. The odds suggest that the theoretical hikes won't start until next time (March). What would make sense is if stocks continue to drift downward until the March meeting, then rally when they don't raise.