Topic: I know we're all poor here, but I can't help but post this
+Anonymous A — 2 years ago #64,414
A rich guy spends $1000 a week on pussy. Over a period of 10 years (although the article shows he did it before then). He's a sugar daddy. He says that it's good for his mental health. I guess so, we all would feel better with lots of pussy to access. When you see the word gouda, it means inflation adjusted US dollar.
https://www.reddit.com/r/sugarlifestyleforum/comments/186jttz/state_of_the_sugar_2023_2nd_annual_report_stats/
https://www.reddit.com/r/sugarlifestyleforum/comments/186jttz/state_of_the_sugar_2023_2nd_annual_report_stats/
+Anonymous B — 2 years ago, 8 hours later[T] [B] #647,544
+Anonymous C — 1.8 year ago, 1 month later, 1 month after the original post[T] [B] #648,661
LONDON
SHARES were weak and nervous on the London Stock Exchange yesterday on fears of still higher British interest rates. The rates were raised by one per centage point to 15 per cent only last week.
The Financial Times 30 share index closed 9.6 points down at 1,755.7.
Volume totalled 536.3 million shares against 458.4 million on Tuesday.
Interest rate rise fears were kept alive with sterling under selling pressure throughout the day, despite repeated selling of US dollars by the Bank of England to prop up the pound.
Foreign exchange earners were hard hit, with plenty of scope for profit-taking, thanks to recent rises made on the back of the US currency's strength. Losers included ICI.
The prospect of more expensive borrowing hit building and property stocks as well as stores. Blue Circle and GUS A lost ground
Coal company Coalite also declined after the board's letter to shareholders urging them to reject a highly leveraged bid from Anglo United.
But hotels and catering giant Trusthouse Forte bucked the trend, rising on renewed talk of a mega-bid.
Gold mines were steady.
- Wire Services.
SHARES were weak and nervous on the London Stock Exchange yesterday on fears of still higher British interest rates. The rates were raised by one per centage point to 15 per cent only last week.
The Financial Times 30 share index closed 9.6 points down at 1,755.7.
Volume totalled 536.3 million shares against 458.4 million on Tuesday.
Interest rate rise fears were kept alive with sterling under selling pressure throughout the day, despite repeated selling of US dollars by the Bank of England to prop up the pound.
Foreign exchange earners were hard hit, with plenty of scope for profit-taking, thanks to recent rises made on the back of the US currency's strength. Losers included ICI.
The prospect of more expensive borrowing hit building and property stocks as well as stores. Blue Circle and GUS A lost ground
Coal company Coalite also declined after the board's letter to shareholders urging them to reject a highly leveraged bid from Anglo United.
But hotels and catering giant Trusthouse Forte bucked the trend, rising on renewed talk of a mega-bid.
Gold mines were steady.
- Wire Services.
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