If you want to become a proud owner of a Lamborghini or a Ferrari, please do not join the finance industry and instead become a farmer. No, this isn't a figment of our imagination but is a candid assessment of the world that we would live in 10 to 20 years from now and it has been made by one of the world's most successful and outspoken investors. The man in question is Jim Rogers. Speaking to India's leading business daily, the bow-tie sporting maverick opined that the world is shifting away from the financial types to producers of real goods and the transition could last for several years. Hence, ten years from now, it could be the farmers who will drive fancy cars while stock brokers will move around in tractors and taxis. Rogers also said that if the Indian government really gets serious about reforms this time around, then India would be the one of the biggest investment stories for the next twenty years or so. He was also worried about the fact that few of the developed countries like the US and UK are in real mess and could also have a run on their currencies. As for his investment ideas, Rogers continued to remain bullish on commodities as he felt it was the safest thing to do what with countries around the world resorting to printing of money
Learning from #FriendsReunion - Plan Your Bottle Episode While watching Friends: The Reunion a while back ( Yes, i am super late, been a very busy week) something struck with me which the show’s creators said about "budgeting" a term called Bottle Episode. On Friends - Its one of the most successful television sitcoms of all time. From 1994 to 2004, the show never left the list of top 10 most-watched television programs. It was also one of the most expensive television series of all time. By the last two seasons, each of the six main actors earned more than $1 million per episode. From the resources perspective, the show has more than justified that expense since then. As per some estimate Friends earns around $1 billion a year from syndication, merchandising, streaming, and other deals. During the reunion show, creator Marta Kaufman talked about how they planned “bottle episodes” each season to manage the show’s budget....
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