Poor people shouldn't have a lot of money: I tried playing Doll's House > 자유게시판

• 목록
• 답변
• 글쓰기
• 게시판 리스트 옵션
  • 수정
  • 삭제

Poor people don't have a lot of money

There used to be a North American TV drama called "The Beverly Hillbillies".

Spend it!

Online casinos... Personally, I want to know who transferred that much money. I guess they've already been identified. The money was transferred... The state of mind of the arrested person. I wonder if he was planning to spend it a little, double it, and then pay it back... Wouldn't it have been better to leave it with a stockbroker? If he asked someone like this. It doesn't look good, but this guy must have had a first-class eye for stocks. That's why he was able to move money in the hundreds of millions every day. Well, that's the end of this story. The court records will tell the whole story. When poor people have money, especially a lot of money, nothing good comes of it. The story goes... A country hunter fires his gun at his prey, but misses. However, oil starts to overflow from the spot. The hunter family becomes rich thanks to the oil field rights fee paid by the oil company, and moves to Beverly Hills. Every time they move there, a commotion occurs. That's the story. Speaking from my own experience, it was NTT stocks during the height of the bubble economy. When Nippon Telegraph and Telephone Public Corporation became NTT... I had two shares. Usually, it's one person, or one family, isn't it? I got them a few days after they were made public, and I think I bought two shares for 2.3 million yen. Then... before I knew it... each share was worth more than 3 million yen. I was warned that it was dangerous to go any further, so I sold them for 3.03 million yen. I think the peak of NTT stocks was 3.05 million yen or 3.1 million yen... I think. The stocks I bought for just 1.1 million yen were worth 3.03 million yen in a few months. I made 1.8 million yen per share, so I made a total of 3.6 million yen. So, when poor people have a lot of money, they don't think about doing good things. So I studied the procedures for personal imports. I went to Germany and bought a BMW 635csi. It was second-hand, and had about 100,000 km on it. I did all the export procedures, customs clearance, and vehicle inspection myself. If I had asked a dealer to do it, it would have cost me 100,000 yen. Well, I did ask them to do the land transport. So... I became a BMW owner, but I couldn't maintain it after the Heisei era began, so I sold it. Parallel imports have problems, especially the wiring system. Also, parallel imports were disliked at the time, and some official dealers wouldn't look at them. The reason is that they could only secure the number of auxiliary parts for the number of official imports... I heard. BMW didn't have bases like they do now, and at the time, they only had a base in Shin-Yokohama in Kanagawa. Also, since it was a manual transmission, the clutch wears out several times faster than Japanese cars. In other words, I was a bad driver. If I didn't put in the effort to press the clutch, it would go into half-clutch and wear out. I should have just bought a Toyota. I could have easily bought the first SUPRA. If I had put it in a stockbroker, I might have made some money... but the stock market crashed. When poor people have money, they try things beyond their capacity and fail. So, the truth.