How I made almost $24,000 in 4 weeks freelancing online

When people ask me what the best ways to make money are, sometimes I laugh.
Not because the question is stupid, but because, well, there really is no “right” answer.
The truth is that almost anything can make money.
But first, you have to change your mindset.
You must start viewing your skills and experiences as bankable, valuable resources with paying for.
You (yes, you) can help someone with skills and knowledge that you already have.
The easiest way to do this is by freelancing.

Weiter auf: businessinsider.com

How To Be a Millionaire — and Not Even Know It

A financial adviser explains to two teachers why they don't need a lot of money in the bank to be rich.

Mr. and Mrs. Rodrigues, 65 and 66 years old, were in my office. Their plan was to retire later this year. But they were worried.
“Our friends are retiring with Social Security, lump sum rollovers, and large investment accounts,” said Mr. Rodrigues, a school teacher from the North Shore of Boston. “All my wife and I will get is a lousy pension.”

time.com

Mysteriöser Kult-Trader "CIS" verdient mit Börsencrash 34 Millionen Dollar

Sein Gesicht kennt kaum einer, sein Name ist in der Trading Szene allerdings durchaus ein Begriff: Wie ein japanischer Daytrader im Panikmarkt der letzten Woche 34 Millionen Dollar verdient hat.

 Er nennt sich selbst "CIS", ist 36 Jahre alt - und an dieser Stelle erschöpft sich auch das Wissen über den Japaner, der die Internetwelt via Twitter über seine riskanten Finanzmarktwetten auf dem Laufenden hält.

Kühler Kopf in heißem Markt
Während ein Großteil der Anleger am vergangenen Montag einen der schlimmsten Handelstage der vergangenen Jahre erlebte, hatte ein japanischer Daytrader ein glückliches Händchen und bewahrte einen kühlen Kopf.

finanzen.net

Successful people do all the things that unsuccessful people do not want to do

This billionaire follows the same routine every morning, no matter where he is in the world

 Entrepreneur John Paul DeJoria is the co-founder of Paul Mitchell hair products and Patrón tequila.
I love waking up in the morning.
Doesn’t matter where I’m at, which home I’m in, or what hotel room I’m visiting. The very second I wake up, I stay in bed for about five minutes and just be.

Read more: http://www.businessinsider.com/john-paul-dejorias-morning-routine-2015-3#ixzz3kQAx54Z3

 

I'm a self-made millionaire, and here are the 10 best pieces of advice I can give you about money

About six months ago my wife and I decided to turn our North Georgia summer retreat into our full-time residence.
We decided to make a few changes to the property now that we would be living in it year-round.
As I was getting into my car one morning, three of the workers paused from what they were doing and stared me down.
I stopped and asked if everything was ok, and one of the men said, "It's not fair. You have this beautiful home and a nice car while we are stuck doing hard labor for just a little more than minimum wage."

I approached the men, and we ended up speaking about building wealth for more than an hour. I shared with them that life wasn't always this good, and at one point I was $50,000 in debt and didn't know how I would climb out of it. The men shook my hand and thanked me for sharing my insights.
Fast forward to this morning and I was again about to get into my car. A man driving a truck down the street stops in front of my house and yells, "Mr. Siebold, I took your advice and started my own company. I have five employees working for me and business is booming. My family and I are experiencing freedom like we never thought possible."
He continued, "Please share your words of wisdom with others."
So moved that this man turned his life around, I'm now going to take his advice and share the takeaways from that conversation six months ago:

Read more: businessinsider.com

Austria - Buchmacher laufen Sturm gegen Verbot für Live-Wetten

Seit dem Automatenverbot bekommen Live-Wetten verstärkt Zulauf. Einige Suchtexperten betrachten diese als eine Art Ersatzdroge für Spielsüchtige.

26.08.2015 | 15:19 |   (DiePresse.com)

Die österreichischen Buchmacher steigen gegen das geplante neue Wiener Wettengesetz, mit dem sogenannte Live-Wetten in der Bundeshauptstadt verboten werden sollen, auf die Barrikaden. Der Gesetzesentwurf sehe "drakonische Maßnahmen" vor und sei praxisfremd. Dass von Live-Wetten eine besondere Sucht- oder Manipulationsgefahr ausgehe, sei nicht wissenschaftlich fundiert erwiesen.

Weiter auf:  diepresse.com

Betfair und Paddy Power - Milliardenfusion der Online-Wettbuden

Höhere Steuern, schärfere Regulierung, härterer Wettbewerb: Der britische Glücksspielmarkt ist im Umbruch. Immer mehr Anbieter schließen sich zusammen. Zwei Unternehmen wollen nun einen Weltmarktführer schmieden.

Weiter auf : handelsblatt.com