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Olayemi Monsur retweeted
Dividends don’t care about motivation. • Airtel — $0.0462/share (qualify June 17, pay July 24) • Julius Berger — ₦4.25/share (qualify May 29, pay June 19) • Dangote Cement — ₦45/share (qualify June 17, pay July 2) Some people are building income streams. Others are building opinions. Same economy. Different decisions.
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Investing in neighborhood diplomacy yields long-term security dividends for all participating states. Mutual prosperity is built on neighborly collaboration.
The West does not have a “debt problem” in the narrow accounting sense. It has a creditor-power problem. The system keeps pretending all claims can be honored. But the real economy cannot indefinitely pay household debt, corporate debt, sovereign debt, rent, medical costs, energy costs, and monopoly tolls all at once. So the conflict is not whether losses happen. Losses are inevitable. The question is whether they are imposed downward through austerity, foreclosures, wage pressure, medical bankruptcy, and bailouts — or upward through debt write-downs, bank losses, rentier taxation, and reduced creditor power. This is where Obama failed the American people. After 2008, the United States had a historic chance to restructure bad debts, write down mortgages, discipline banks, and shift the burden onto the creditor class that created the crisis. Instead, the system protected bank balance sheets, reflated asset prices, and told households to absorb the pain. That decision preserved creditor rule. The ideology of debt sanctity teaches people to see default by workers as moral failure, but bailouts for creditors as systemic necessity. That is how creditor power hides inside the language of markets, responsibility, and stability. China, whatever its flaws, is closer to what early industrial-capitalist reformers imagined: a mixed economy where banking, infrastructure, and natural monopolies are subordinated to industrial development. The U.S. and Europe, by contrast, have become high-cost rentier economies. American companies increasingly use cash flow and borrowing for dividends, stock buybacks, asset stripping, sale-leasebacks, and management payouts rather than long-term productive investment. That creates higher fixed costs, more debt service, and less capacity for real industrial renewal. So the real divide is not capitalism versus socialism. It is industrial development versus creditor rule. America could choose industrial renewal over creditor rule. It could heavily regulate natural monopolies. It could tax land-value gains and economic rents. It could remove tax privileges for debt-financed financial engineering. It could rewrite tax law so leveraged buyouts, stock buybacks, sale-leasebacks, carried interest, monopoly rents, and inherited asset appreciation are no longer treated as sacred engines of prosperity. It could make infrastructure, housing, health care, energy, banking, and communications lower-cost foundations for national development rather than tollbooths for rent extraction. But America is not likely to do this. Not because the policy tools do not exist. Because the people who benefit from the current system are too powerful, too embedded, and too close to the machinery of lawmaking, finance, media, philanthropy, academia, and state power. So wealth will continue concentrating among those born closest to capital. Not merely those who work hardest. Not merely those who innovate. Not merely those who take risks. Those born near appreciating assets, private networks, elite credentials, inheritances, tax shelters, founder equity, carried interest, and political access will compound away from everyone else. Over the next two decades, the central divide in America may not be left versus right. It may be proximity to capital versus dependence on wages. And the tragedy is that millions of wage earners will be taught to defend the very system that ensures their children inherit less bargaining power, less ownership, and less freedom.
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His assets aren't liquid, he earns money through dividends you fucking faggot. You cant tax his unrealized gains-- Do you know anything about wealth? No, that's a stupid question. Of course you don't.
apply 99% tax on him for fucks sake
Replying to @BitcoinAIGuy
$BLOX and stack the dividends into $IREN
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If he doesn't win, he might soon become an "Old Taker". If an Old Taker, has loyal boys under him... It might not show that he's an Old Taker. He'll be getting the Dividends. ... Na why, Wike dey always vex for Fubara.
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• مصروفات عمومية وإدارية : General & Administrative Expenses • صافي الربح من العمليات التشغيلية : Net Income From Operation • إيرادات أخرى : Other Revenue • إيراد عقار : Rent Revenue • فوائد دائنة : Interest Revenue • إيراد أوراق مالية : Dividends
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They won’t pay dividends for sometime so u better brace for a cold summer. They are profitable now and that’s a good sign. CALbank stock is not a short term pick but a long term one
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Do you think poor black people that we are fighting for really care about those companies. We don't give a damn. You will only hurt the likes of Ramaphosa and other politicians who own and receive dividends on those companies. We don't care.
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Replying to @Brownkingsage1
Cash flowing assets like rentals or dividends create that real shield against volatility. Start small, stay consistent, and let the income compound while you build.
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Which assets match your 5th cusp sub lord? Mercury = tech stocks, day trading, high-frequency Jupiter = banks, blue chips, dividends Mars = metals, defense, energy Venus = luxury, fashion, entertainment Saturn = agriculture, infrastructure, value stocks Rahu (high risk) = crypto, forex, penny stocks, bubbles Ketu = pharma, healthcare, algo trading Moon = intraday, indices, sentiment-driven Sun = PSUs, government companies
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If Indian users help train AI models, they should share in the value created. Data is becoming the new labor. If your data helps build a billion-dollar AI company, should you get paid? India has a chance to lead the world with AI data dividends. Agree or disagree?
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Replying to @SketchesbyBoze
Small talk is a skill...as an introvert, it does cost a bit of energy but it is relatively easy and pays huge dividends whether at work or socially...people love to talk about their lives/interests...just listen and learn
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Replying to @visionergeo
Well done France ! Let the Germans pay as they abused the peace dividends for decades ! @EUCouncil
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Replying to @WealthEnrich
🔥 Quality Indian Stocks with high RoE, RoCE, Delivering Dividends Cash Flow Faster Growth (2026) Wealth/AMC Space (High payouts AUM momentum): #Nuvama Wealth: ~20% YoY growth, healthy dividends (~₹14/share, 2-9% yield range) #KFintech: Rising dividends (₹7.5→₹12), strong cash & revenue growth #360One: Steady ~₹12/share payouts wealth mgmt tailwinds #HDFCAMC, #Motilal, #ICICIAMC & #Nippon India: Reliable high dividends (HDFC ~₹54, Nippon ~₹12-19) recurring revenue #BajajFinance Housing Finance: #Aptus Value Housing & #IndiaShelter: ~1.5-1.7% yields disciplined affordable housing growth, solid ROE Compounders & Retail: #Titan: Brand powerhouse with consistent dividends jewellery/watches growth #LemonTree #IndianHotels #Goldiam, #Kalyan Jewellers & #MetroBrands: Retail expansion strong consumer demand #Acutaas, #Privi #RRKabel, #QualityPower, #APLApollo #Polycab: Wires/cables leader, strong FCF, rising dividends (~₹35-47/share) #RateGain #Persistent Systems: IT growth engine, excellent cash conversion & dividend growth Auto & Niche: #M&M: Auto/tractor EV/farm tailwinds #Fiem Industries, #SJS Enterprises, #Pricol: Auto ancillaries with decent payouts #Thyrocare #Tips Music: Niche cash generators #IndianStocks #Dividends #EquityInvesting #WealthCreation #RoE #LongTermInvesting
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Replying to @YousufMFarooq
Juice already extracted. Also many gap up & Down Tamasha disturbed the people. Too much capital drains profits, low dividends not making attractive Equity Market for Investors. Too much weight of few shares make fake moves. You can take index to 200k by 1 share not fair.
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Replying to @MoneyHacks16
Same with me. It’s mostly: Contributions Compounding reinvested dividends Tax relief (SIPP). They’re the only things you can control. Throw in time and diversification then you should build wealth. No need to gamble on the latest stock or sector. Buy the market.
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Replying to @Li_So_Angel
Access didn’t pay dividends last year and may not pay the next year But yeah, they are very undervalued
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5 things to check in your AIS before filing ITR: → TDS-192: employer TDS every quarter? → SFT-015: total all dividends, declare in OS → SFT-016: savings FD interest (easy to miss) → SFT-017/18: share/MF sales vs broker P&L → Any "Inactive" entries? 20 mins.Saves a notice
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