How to achieve high profits on the stock market within legal terms in a conservative right-wing populist society

 Make thesis complete from abstract , keywords, until references about How to rich high profit on stock market with legal term because life in conservative right wing populism society



Abstract:

This thesis aims to provide insights on how to achieve high profits on the stock market within legal terms in a conservative right-wing populist society. In recent years, political developments have led to the rise of right-wing populist movements in various countries, which have resulted in economic and social changes. As a result, investors need to adapt to these changes and find ways to achieve high profits while adhering to legal and ethical principles. The thesis examines the strategies and techniques that investors can use to navigate the stock market in a conservative right-wing populist society and achieve high profits.


Keywords:

Conservative right-wing populism, stock market, high profits, legal and ethical principles, strategies and techniques, investors.




key events in the history of Homo erectus:


1.8 million years ago: The first appearance of Homo erectus in Africa.

1.8 million to 300,000 years ago: The heyday of Homo erectus, with populations spreading across Africa, Asia, and Europe.

1.7 million years ago: The earliest known evidence of controlled use of fire by Homo erectus in Africa.

1 million years ago: Homo erectus reaches Java, Indonesia, where they evolve into a distinct regional variant known as Homo erectus erectus.

780,000 years ago: The first known evidence of Homo erectus in Europe.

500,000 years ago: Homo erectus starts to give way to other hominin species, such as Homo heidelbergensis and Homo neanderthalensis, in some regions.

143,000 years ago: The last known evidence of Homo erectus, from Java, Indonesia.

It's worth noting that the dates and details of Homo erectus's history are still subject to ongoing research and debate.



The history of the first humans in Java Island and the development of society dates back over 1.7 million years. Here is a brief timeline of some of the major events:


1.7 million years ago: Homo erectus is believed to have inhabited Java Island

500 BC: The first organized human settlements appeared on Java Island

The Mahabharata is a work of mythology that is believed to have been composed between the 8th and 9th centuries BCE. The exact dates of its composition are unknown, but it is widely considered to be one of the most important works of ancient Indian literature. The Mahabharata tells the story of two warring factions of the Kuru dynasty, the Pandavas and the Kauravas, and their struggles for power and control of the kingdom of Hastinapura. The epic includes many teachings on dharma (righteousness), karma (action), and the nature of existence.


4th century AD: The Tarumanagara kingdom emerged in West Java

7th century AD: The Medang Kingdom emerged in Central Java

8th century AD: The Sailendra Dynasty took control of the Medang Kingdom

10th century AD: The Hindu-Buddhist Mataram Kingdom emerged in Central Java

13th century AD: The Singhasari Kingdom emerged in East Java

14th century AD: The Majapahit Empire rose to power, dominating much of the Indonesian archipelago, including Java Island

16th century AD: The Sultanate of Demak and the Sultanate of Banten emerged on Java Island, marking the beginning of Islamic influence in the region.

It's important to note that these events are not exhaustive, and there were likely many smaller kingdoms and societies that existed on Java Island throughout its history.



Here is a list of historical events related to the Tarumanagara kingdom by years:


1st century AD:


The Tarumanagara kingdom emerged in West Java, Indonesia.

358 AD:


King Purnawarman ascended to the throne of the Tarumanagara kingdom.

4th-5th century AD:


The Tarumanagara kingdom reached its peak, with a large territory and prosperous trade.

5th century AD:


The Tarumanagara kingdom began to decline due to internal conflicts and external threats from neighboring kingdoms.

669 AD:


The Tarumanagara kingdom was defeated by the Srivijaya kingdom, which became the dominant power in the region.

11th-12th century AD:


The Tarumanagara kingdom was no longer mentioned in historical records and its exact location and fate remains a subject of debate among historians.




Here is a list of historical events and developments related to the Srivijaya kingdom:


7th century: The Srivijaya kingdom is founded in Sumatra, Indonesia.

8th century: The kingdom becomes a major regional power and expands its territory, controlling important trade routes between China and India.

9th century: Srivijaya establishes a powerful navy and becomes known as a maritime empire.

11th century: The Chola Empire of South India invades Srivijaya and causes significant damage to the kingdom's trade and political power.

13th century: Srivijaya's power declines due to attacks by the Mongol Empire, the decline of the Indian Ocean trade, and the rise of other regional powers like Majapahit.

14th century: The Srivijaya kingdom is officially dissolved, although some smaller states continue to exist in the region.

Sources:


Coedès, George. The Indianized States of Southeast Asia. University of Hawaii Press, 1968.

Munoz, Paul Michel. Early Kingdoms of the Indonesian Archipelago and the Malay Peninsula. Editions Didier Millet, 2006.



The Sailendra Dynasty was a major Indianized dynasty that ruled central Java from the 8th to 9th centuries. Here's a list of key events in its history by years:


732: Sanjaya Dynasty established in central Java

750: The Sailendra Dynasty emerged under King Sanjaya's grandson, Samaratunga

760: King Samaratunga built the Borobudur Temple, a major Buddhist monument in central Java

775: The Sailendra Dynasty defeated the Sanjaya Dynasty and expanded its territory

792: King Samaratunga was succeeded by his son, Prabhu Balaputra

824: King Rakai Pikatan came to the throne and shifted the dynasty's focus from Buddhism to Hinduism

832: The construction of the Prambanan Temple, a major Hindu temple complex, began

850: The Sailendra Dynasty began to decline and lost control of central Java to the Mataram Kingdom

902: The Sailendra Dynasty disappeared from historical records

It's worth noting that the exact dates and events of the Sailendra Dynasty's history are subject to debate and some uncertainty due to a lack of written records from the period.



 events and periods in the history of the Mataram Kingdom, arranged by years:


732: According to the Canggal inscription, the Medang Kingdom was founded by King Sanjaya.

752: The Medang Kingdom was united with the Kedu Plain and became known as the Mataram Kingdom.

856-862: The Mataram Kingdom was ruled by King Balitung, who is known for his great cultural and architectural achievements, including the construction of the Borobudur Temple.

990-1006: The Mataram Kingdom was ruled by King Dharmawangsa Teguh, who was known for his military campaigns against the kingdom of Bali and his patronage of the arts and literature.

1019-1042: The Mataram Kingdom was ruled by Queen Sri Isyana Tunggawijaya, who was the first woman to rule the kingdom and is known for her patronage of Buddhism and the arts.

1586-1601: The Mataram Kingdom was ruled by King Seda Ing Krapyak, who is known for his successful campaigns against the neighboring kingdoms of Pajang and Surabaya and his promotion of Islam in the kingdom.

1645-1677: The Mataram Kingdom was ruled by Sultan Agung Hanyokrokusumo, who is known for his expansionist policies and military campaigns against the Dutch and the kingdoms of Surabaya and Banten.

1749-1755: The Mataram Kingdom was dissolved into the Surakarta and Yogyakarta Sultanates, which were founded by two sons of Sultan Hamengkubuwono I.

Note that the exact dates and events in the history of the Mataram Kingdom may vary depending on the sources and historical interpretations.



list of significant events in the history of the Mongol Empire by years:


1206: Genghis Khan unites the Mongol tribes and establishes the Mongol Empire.

1207-1227: Genghis Khan launches military campaigns against neighboring territories, including the Xi Xia, Khwarezmia, and Jin dynasties.

1227: Genghis Khan dies while on campaign against the Western Xia dynasty.

1227-1259: The Mongol Empire is ruled by Genghis Khan's son, Ögedei Khan, who continues his father's conquests and expands the empire's territory.

1260-1294: The Mongol Empire is ruled by Kublai Khan, who establishes the Yuan dynasty in China and expands the empire's reach into Southeast Asia and Eastern Europe.

1271: Kublai Khan officially becomes emperor of China and moves the capital to Beijing.

1279: The Song dynasty in China is conquered by the Mongols, ending over three centuries of rule.

Late 13th century: The Mongol Empire reaches its greatest extent, spanning from Eastern Europe to China and the Korean peninsula.

1368: The Ming dynasty in China overthrows Mongol rule and establishes a new dynasty.

Note: The dates above are approximate and may vary depending on the sources consulted.




list of historical events related to the Singhasari Kingdom by year:


1222: Ken Arok founds the Kingdom of Singhasari in East Java, Indonesia.

1227: Ken Arok is murdered and succeeded by his son-in-law Anusapati.

1248: Anusapati is assassinated by his own stepbrother Tohjaya, who then becomes the ruler of Singhasari.

1254: Kertanegara, the son of Anusapati, overthrows and kills Tohjaya, becoming the new king of Singhasari.

1268: Kertanegara launches a campaign against the neighboring island of Bali and is successful in expanding the Singhasari Kingdom's territory.

1292: The Mongol Empire sends an envoy to the Singhasari court, but Kertanegara refuses to pay tribute, leading to a failed invasion attempt by the Mongols.

1293: Jayakatwang, a vassal king of Kediri, rebels against Singhasari and defeats Kertanegara in battle, leading to the collapse of the Singhasari Kingdom.

1294: Raden Wijaya, a former vassal of Kertanegara, leads a rebellion against Jayakatwang and establishes the Majapahit Empire in Java, which succeeds the Singhasari Kingdom.

Note: Dates may vary depending on different historical sources.



Raden Wijaya was a Javanese monarch who founded the Majapahit Empire in Indonesia. Here is a list of historical events related to Raden Wijaya:


13th century: Raden Wijaya is born in the Singhasari Kingdom on the island of Java.

1275: Raden Wijaya is appointed as the governor of a region in eastern Java by his father-in-law, the king of Singhasari.

1289: King Kertanegara, the ruler of Singhasari, is killed in a rebellion led by Jayakatwang, a vassal king. Raden Wijaya manages to escape with his family and followers and flees to the east.

1292: Raden Wijaya establishes a new kingdom in Trowulan, in eastern Java, with the support of the Mongol Empire. He adopts the title of Kertarajasa Jayawardhana and becomes the first king of the Majapahit Empire.

1293: Raden Wijaya defeats Jayakatwang and becomes the ruler of all of Java.

1309: Raden Wijaya dies and is succeeded by his son, Jayanegara.

Note: The exact dates and events related to Raden Wijaya and the Majapahit Empire may vary depending on the source.



brief history of the Majapahit kingdom in Indonesia by years:


1293-1309: Raden Wijaya founded the Majapahit kingdom and became its first king

1350-1389: Reign of King Hayam Wuruk, considered the golden age of the Majapahit kingdom

1400s: Decline of the Majapahit kingdom due to political instability, external threats, and natural disasters

1478: Majapahit kingdom officially ended after being conquered by the Demak Sultanate

Note: These dates are approximate and there may be some variations in different historical sources.


 history of the Demak Sultanate in Indonesia:


1475: Raden Patah, a prince of Majapahit, establishes the Demak Sultanate in Central Java.

1500: Demak conquers Majapahit and becomes the dominant power in Java.

1511: Demak launches a naval campaign against Portuguese forces in Malacca but is ultimately unsuccessful.

1521: Demak launches another attack on Malacca, this time in cooperation with the Sultanate of Aceh, but is once again defeated by the Portuguese.

1546: Demak is weakened by a succession crisis following the death of Sultan Trenggana.

1552: The last Demak sultan, Pangeran Sabrang Lor, is defeated and killed by the Sultanate of Banten, marking the end of the Demak Sultanate.

Note: The exact years of some of these events are debated among historians.






events in the history of the Sultanate of Banten:


1526: The Sultanate of Banten is founded by Sunan Gunung Jati.

1570s: The Sultanate of Banten emerges as a powerful maritime state and becomes a major center of trade.

1596: The Dutch East India Company (VOC) establishes a trading post in Banten.

1619: The VOC, with the help of Mataram, defeats Banten and gains control over the region.

1630: The VOC allows the Sultanate of Banten to continue to exist as a vassal state.

1680: The Sultanate of Banten is dissolved and its territory is divided between the VOC and Mataram.





 list of key events in the history of The Dutch East India Company:


1602: The Dutch East India Company (VOC) is established by the States-General of the Netherlands, with the aim of conducting trade with Asia.

1605: The VOC establishes its first trading post in Indonesia, on the island of Java.

1619: The VOC captures the city of Jayakarta (now Jakarta) and establishes a new city, Batavia, on its site.

1621: The VOC is granted a monopoly on Dutch trade with Asia.

1641: The VOC captures the Portuguese trading post of Malacca, giving it control over the strategic Strait of Malacca.

1652: The VOC establishes a colony at the Cape of Good Hope (now Cape Town) in South Africa, as a way station for ships on their way to Asia.

1662: The VOC establishes a trading post on the island of Taiwan, in order to tap into the lucrative Chinese market.

1672: The VOC goes bankrupt and is bailed out by the Dutch government.

1799: The VOC is dissolved by the Dutch government, and its assets and debts are taken over by the newly created Batavian Republic.

Note: The above events are not an exhaustive list, but rather a selection of key moments in the history of The Dutch East India Company.


Source: Kohn, G. C. (2006). Encyclopedia of Plague and Pestilence: From Ancient Times to the Present. Infobase Publishing.






 list of historical events related to the Batavian Republic:


1795: French troops under the command of General Charles Pichegru invade the Dutch Republic, forcing Stadtholder William V to flee to England. The Batavian Republic is established as a satellite state of the French Republic.

1796: The new Batavian government introduces a new constitution, based on the principles of the French Revolution. It establishes a representative democracy with a bicameral parliament and a president.

1798: A series of political purges, known as the Reign of Terror, are carried out by the Batavian government against its perceived enemies.

1801: A peace treaty is signed between France and the Batavian Republic, ending the War of the Second Coalition.

1805: The Batavian Republic is incorporated into the Napoleonic Empire as the Kingdom of Holland, with Louis Bonaparte, brother of Napoleon, as its king. The Batavian Republic ceases to exist as a separate state.





Conservative values have evolved over time and vary depending on the specific culture and context. Here is a brief list of some key historical events and movements related to conservative values:


18th century: The Enlightenment and the rise of liberalism challenged traditional conservative values in Europe, such as divine right of kings, aristocracy, and religious authority.


19th century: The Industrial Revolution and urbanization led to social and economic changes that some conservatives viewed as threatening to traditional values and hierarchies. In response, various conservative movements emerged, such as Romanticism, conservatism, and traditionalism.


Late 19th to early 20th century: In the United States, the Progressive Era saw the rise of progressive politics and reforms, which some conservatives opposed as threats to individual liberty and free markets.


1920s-30s: The rise of fascism and authoritarianism in Europe challenged traditional conservative values of limited government, individual liberty, and free markets.


Post-WWII: The Cold War and the threat of communism became a rallying point for many conservatives in the US and other Western countries. This led to the emergence of various conservative movements and ideologies, such as neoconservatism, libertarianism, and the New Right.


21st century: The rise of globalization, multiculturalism, and identity politics has challenged traditional conservative values, leading to various responses, such as nationalist populism and the alt-right.


It's worth noting that conservative values can also differ depending on the specific country or region. For example, conservative values in the United States may differ from those in Europe or Asia.






 list of significant events in the history of the Kingdom of Holland by year:


1806: The Kingdom of Holland is established, with Louis Bonaparte as its first king.

1807: The Royal Dutch East Indies Army is established, which later becomes the Royal Netherlands East Indies Army.

1808: The University of Amsterdam is founded.

1809: The Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences is founded.

1810: The Kingdom of Holland is annexed by the French Empire, and Louis Bonaparte is made the King of the Netherlands.

1813: The Netherlands gains independence from France and William of Orange-Nassau becomes the first King of the Netherlands.

1815: The Congress of Vienna recognizes the independence of the Netherlands and the Kingdom of the Netherlands is established, which includes the current Netherlands, Belgium and Luxembourg.

1830: The Belgian Revolution results in the separation of Belgium from the Kingdom of the Netherlands.

1840: The Treaty of London recognizes the independence of Belgium and Luxembourg, and William II becomes the King of the Netherlands.

1866: The Netherlands adopts a new constitution, which establishes a parliamentary democracy.

1940-1945: The Kingdom of Holland is occupied by Nazi Germany during World War II.

1949: Indonesia gains independence from the Netherlands, ending Dutch colonial rule in the country.

1954: The Kingdom of the Netherlands is restructured and the Netherlands Antilles and Suriname become constituent countries within the kingdom.

2010: The Netherlands Antilles is dissolved and Bonaire, Saba and Sint Eustatius become special municipalities of the Netherlands, while Curaçao and Sint Maarten become constituent countries within the Kingdom of the Netherlands.



list of significant events and milestones related to the Great Depression and widespread economic turmoil, arranged by years:


1929:


October 29: "Black Tuesday" stock market crash on Wall Street, triggering a wave of panic selling and leading to the start of the Great Depression.

1930:


US Congress approves the Smoot-Hawley Tariff Act, which imposed high tariffs on imported goods and worsened the global economic downturn.

1931:


Collapse of the Austrian Creditanstalt bank, triggering a financial crisis in Europe.

The British government abandons the gold standard, leading to a decline in the value of the pound and a worsening of the global economic situation.

1932:


The US unemployment rate reaches 25%, and many people are homeless and living in shantytowns (called "Hoovervilles" after President Herbert Hoover).

The US presidential election sees Franklin D. Roosevelt defeating incumbent Herbert Hoover, promising a "New Deal" for the American people.

1933:


Roosevelt takes office in March and launches a series of programs and policies aimed at restoring economic growth and stability, including the Civilian Conservation Corps, the Agricultural Adjustment Act, and the National Industrial Recovery Act.

The US begins to abandon the gold standard, allowing the dollar to depreciate in value.

1934:


The US Congress passes the Securities Act and the Securities Exchange Act, creating the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) to regulate the stock market and prevent fraud and manipulation.

1935:


The US Congress passes the Social Security Act, establishing a system of pensions and benefits for retired workers and their families.

1936:


The US economy begins to recover, with GDP growth and declining unemployment rates.

1937:


A new recession begins, sparked by government austerity measures and a reduction in federal spending.

1939:


The outbreak of World War II brings an end to the Great Depression, as government spending and military production stimulate economic growth and employment.

Note: This is not an exhaustive list and there may be other significant events and milestones related to the Great Depression and widespread economic turmoil.






Here is a list of key events and developments in the history of the legal stock market:


1602: The Dutch East India Company issues the first shares of stock to investors, marking the birth of the modern stock market.

1792: The New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) is founded, becoming the first formal stock exchange in the United States.

1867: The London Stock Exchange is established, becoming the largest securities exchange in Europe.

1929: The Great Stock Market Crash occurs, leading to the Great Depression and widespread economic turmoil.

1934: The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) is established in the United States to regulate the securities industry and protect investors.

1986: The Big Bang reforms in the United Kingdom deregulate the financial industry and open up the London Stock Exchange to greater competition.

1990s: The rise of electronic trading and online brokerages revolutionizes the stock market, making it more accessible and transparent to individual investors.

2008: The global financial crisis hits, causing widespread panic and resulting in a major recession.

Note: This list is not comprehensive and may vary depending on the perspective and region.




Here is a list of key events in the history of Partai Gerindra (Gerindra Party) in Indonesia:


2008: Gerindra Party is established by Prabowo Subianto, a former general and son-in-law of former President Suharto, as a nationalist and populist political party.

2009: Gerindra participates in the legislative election and wins 4.5% of the votes, securing 26 seats in the parliament.

2011: Gerindra holds its first national congress and elects Prabowo Subianto as chairman of the party.

2014: Gerindra participates in the presidential election with Prabowo Subianto as its candidate, but loses to Joko Widodo. However, the party manages to increase its seats in the parliament to 73.

2019: Gerindra joins Joko Widodo's coalition and supports his reelection bid, but decides to leave the coalition after the election and becomes an opposition party.

Note: This is not an exhaustive list and there may be other key events in Gerindra's history.






list of important events in the history of Coinbase, one of the world's largest cryptocurrency exchanges:


2012: Coinbase is founded by Brian Armstrong and Fred Ehrsam in San Francisco, California, as a platform to buy, sell, and store Bitcoin.


2013: Coinbase launches its first mobile app for iOS and Android devices, making it easier for users to access their accounts and trade cryptocurrencies.


2014: Coinbase raises $25 million in a Series B funding round led by Andreessen Horowitz, bringing the company's total funding to $31 million.


2015: Coinbase expands its services to include support for Ethereum, the second-largest cryptocurrency by market capitalization.


2016: Coinbase becomes the first cryptocurrency exchange to obtain a BitLicense from the New York Department of Financial Services, allowing the company to operate in the state.


2017: Coinbase adds support for Litecoin, another popular cryptocurrency, and reaches a valuation of over $1 billion after raising $100 million in a Series D funding round.


2018: Coinbase expands to 13 new countries, including India, Mexico, and South Korea, and launches Coinbase Custody, a service for institutional investors to securely store large amounts of cryptocurrency.


2019: Coinbase acquires blockchain analytics company Neutrino, leading to controversy over the company's ties to controversial figures in the industry.


2020: Coinbase goes public through a direct listing on the NASDAQ, becoming the first major cryptocurrency exchange to do so.


2021: Coinbase becomes a publicly-traded company and reaches a valuation of over $100 billion, driven by surging interest in cryptocurrencies and Bitcoin's record-breaking price increases.






The ability to buy stock with bitcoin is a relatively recent phenomenon, so there is not a long history of it. However, here are some notable events related to buying stock with bitcoin:


2014: Overstock.com becomes the first major retailer to accept bitcoin for purchases, including stocks and other securities.

2017: The first initial coin offering (ICO) for a company offering securities is conducted, allowing investors to purchase stock using bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies.

2018: Robinhood, a popular stock trading app, announces support for cryptocurrency trading, including bitcoin, ethereum, and other altcoins.

2020: PayPal announces support for buying, selling, and holding cryptocurrencies, including bitcoin, through its platform.

2021: Tesla announces it has invested $1.5 billion in bitcoin and will begin accepting bitcoin as payment for its products. Additionally, several online brokerages, such as Fidelity and Charles Schwab, announce plans to offer cryptocurrency trading services to their clients.

It should be noted that buying stock with bitcoin can come with additional risks and challenges, such as regulatory issues and the volatility of cryptocurrency prices.




countries with Tesla factories, including:


United States (Fremont, California and Reno, Nevada)

China (Shanghai)

Germany (Berlin-Brandenburg)

Netherlands (Tilburg - final assembly and testing)

United Kingdom (Giga Factory in Somerset)



Coinbase is a cryptocurrency exchange platform that operates globally, and its legality varies from country to country. However, some countries have imposed restrictions on Coinbase, while others have fully embraced it. Here is a list of countries where Coinbase is legal:


United States

Canada

United Kingdom

European Union countries (including Germany, France, Spain, Italy, etc.)

Australia

Singapore

Hong Kong

Japan

South Korea

Mexico

Brazil

India







Q: What is a legal stock market?

A: A legal stock market is a market where buying and selling of securities such as stocks, bonds, and other financial instruments are regulated by law.


Q: What is a conservative right-wing populist society?

A: A conservative right-wing populist society is one that typically favors conservative values, nationalism, and anti-immigration policies while also advocating for a free-market economy.


Q: How does a conservative right-wing populist society impact the stock market?

A: The impact of a conservative right-wing populist society on the stock market can vary depending on the specific policies and regulations implemented by the government. Some policies, such as tax cuts and deregulation, may lead to a boost in the stock market, while others, such as protectionist trade policies or restrictions on immigration, may have a negative impact on the market.


Q: How can investors navigate a legal stock market in a conservative right-wing populist society?

A: Investors can navigate a legal stock market in a conservative right-wing populist society by understanding the specific regulations and policies that may impact the market, conducting thorough research on the companies and industries they invest in, and diversifying their investments to mitigate risk.


Q: Are there any specific legal terms investors should be aware of in a conservative right-wing populist society?

A: Yes, investors should be aware of any changes to tax laws, regulations on trade and immigration, and any restrictions or incentives related to specific industries. They should also be aware of any changes to labor laws or regulations that may impact the companies they invest in.




Q: What are some potential benefits of investing in a legal stock market in a conservative right-wing populist society?

A: Potential benefits of investing in a legal stock market in a conservative right-wing populist society include lower taxes, reduced regulations, and increased government incentives for certain industries. However, investors should also be aware of the potential risks and volatility associated with these types of markets.


Q: What are some potential risks of investing in a legal stock market in a conservative right-wing populist society?

A: Potential risks of investing in a legal stock market in a conservative right-wing populist society include increased volatility due to sudden changes in government policies or regulations, potential trade disputes or protectionist measures, and the potential for social unrest or political instability.




"The Populist Temptation: Economic Grievance and Political Reaction in the Modern Era" by Barry Eichengreen (2018)

"The Great Leveler: Violence and the History of Inequality from the Stone Age to the Twenty-First Century" by Walter Scheidel (2017)

"Capitalism, Alone: The Future of the System That Rules the World" by Branko Milanovic (2019)

"The Code of Capital: How the Law Creates Wealth and Inequality" by Katharina Pistor (2019)

"The Market as God" by Harvey Cox (2016)



 a quadrant about online brokerages with bitcoin:


markdown


Copy code

| High Bitcoin Integration | Low Bitcoin Integration |

---------------|-----------------------------|-------------------------|


Highly Rated Coinbase, Kraken E-Trade, TD Ameritrade

Lowly Rated Robinhood, Webull Charles Schwab, Fidelity

The quadrant above categorizes online brokerages based on their level of integration with bitcoin and their rating. Online brokerages that offer a high level of bitcoin integration and have a high rating are listed in the top-left quadrant, while those with low bitcoin integration and a high rating are in the top-right quadrant. Brokerages with low ratings and high bitcoin integration are listed in the bottom-left quadrant, while those with both low ratings and low bitcoin integration are in the bottom-right quadrant.


The highly rated brokerages in the top-left quadrant, Coinbase and Kraken, are both cryptocurrency exchanges that allow users to buy and sell bitcoin as well as other cryptocurrencies. They have high ratings in terms of security, ease of use, and customer support, and they offer a high level of integration with bitcoin.


The lowly rated brokerages in the bottom-left quadrant, Robinhood and Webull, also offer bitcoin trading but have received criticism for their lack of transparency and customer support. They have a relatively low level of integration with bitcoin compared to the highly rated brokerages.


The brokerages in the top-right quadrant, E-Trade and TD Ameritrade, are traditional online brokerages that do not offer bitcoin trading but have high ratings for their stock trading platforms and customer support.


The brokerages in the bottom-right quadrant, Charles Schwab and Fidelity, are also traditional online brokerages that do not offer bitcoin trading and have received low ratings for their trading platforms and customer support.






publicly-traded companies that were involved in the business of bitcoin or other cryptocurrencies, but it's important to note that not all of them are directly involved in the operation of online brokerages. Here are some examples:


Square Inc. (SQ) - Square is a payment processing company that allows merchants to accept bitcoin payments through its Cash App platform. In addition, Cash App also allows users to buy and sell bitcoin directly within the app.


PayPal Holdings Inc. (PYPL) - PayPal is a digital payments company that allows users to buy, hold, and sell bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies through its platform.


Coinbase Global Inc. (COIN) - Coinbase is a cryptocurrency exchange platform that allows users to buy and sell bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies. The company went public in April 2021.


MicroStrategy Inc. (MSTR) - MicroStrategy is a business intelligence company that has invested heavily in bitcoin as a reserve asset. The company has purchased over $3 billion worth of bitcoin to date.


Riot Blockchain Inc. (RIOT) - Riot Blockchain is a company that is focused on bitcoin mining, which is the process of validating transactions on the bitcoin network in exchange for new bitcoins.


It's worth noting that this list may not be exhaustive and that the involvement of these companies in the bitcoin or cryptocurrency space can vary widely.






Achieving high profits on the stock market within legal terms in a conservative right-wing populist society requires a combination of strategic investment decisions and a deep understanding of the legal framework governing the stock market. Here are some steps that can help:


Do your research: Before investing in any stock, it's essential to do your due diligence and research the company thoroughly. Look at its financial statements, management team, and growth prospects. You can also follow the news and analysis of the stock to gain insights into its performance.


Diversify your portfolio: Diversification is a key strategy for minimizing risk and maximizing returns. Instead of investing in a single stock, consider spreading your investments across multiple stocks, sectors, and asset classes.


Stay informed: Keeping up to date with the latest market news, trends, and regulatory changes can help you make informed investment decisions. Subscribe to financial news outlets and read industry reports to stay on top of the latest developments.


Understand the legal framework: In a conservative right-wing populist society, it's crucial to understand the legal framework governing the stock market. This includes regulations around insider trading, market manipulation, and disclosure requirements. Hiring a legal expert or consultant can help you navigate this complex landscape.


Use a reputable brokerage: Using a reputable online brokerage can help you access the stock market with ease and transparency. Look for a brokerage that offers low fees, a user-friendly platform, and robust security measures to protect your investments.


By following these steps, you can increase your chances of achieving high profits on the stock market within legal terms in a conservative right-wing populist society.


Note: This answer is for informational purposes only and should not be taken as financial or legal advice. It's essential to consult with a financial advisor or legal expert before making any investment decisions.



the most reputable Bitcoin exchanges, ranked by trustworthiness:




Coinbase is a well-established exchange with a long track record of security and compliance. It is also one of the most user-friendly exchanges available.


Coinbase Bitcoin exchange websiteOpens in a new window


CoinDesk


Coinbase Bitcoin exchange website


Binance is the largest Bitcoin exchange in the world by volume. It offers a wide variety of features and trading pairs, but it has been criticized for its lack of customer support.


Binance Bitcoin exchange websiteOpens in a new window


Binance


Binance Bitcoin exchange website


Kraken is a well-respected exchange with a focus on security and compliance. It offers a variety of features and trading pairs, but it has higher fees than some other exchanges.


Kraken Bitcoin exchange websiteOpens in a new window


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Kraken Bitcoin exchange website


Gemini is a well-regulated exchange that is known for its high security standards. It offers a limited number of features and trading pairs, but it is a good option for investors who are looking for a safe and secure exchange.


Gemini Bitcoin exchange


Bitfinex is a popular exchange with a wide variety of features and trading pairs. However, it has been criticized for its lack of transparency and its association with a number of high-profile hacks.


Bitfinex Bitcoin exchange 


Bitfinex Bitcoin exchange website


It is important to note that this is just a small sample of the many Bitcoin exchanges that are available. There is no one-size-fits-all approach to choosing a Bitcoin exchange, and it is important to do your own research before making a decision.




Here are some factors to consider when choosing a Bitcoin exchange:




Reputation: It is important to choose a Bitcoin exchange that has a good reputation. You can research the exchange's history, customer reviews, and regulatory compliance.


Security: Bitcoin exchanges are often targeted by hackers. It is important to choose an exchange that has strong security measures in place, such as two-factor authentication and cold storage for user funds.


Features: Different Bitcoin exchanges offer different features. It is important to choose an exchange that offers the features that you need, such as margin trading, futures trading, and staking.


Fees: Bitcoin exchanges typically charge fees for trading, depositing, and withdrawing funds. It is important to compare the fees charged by different exchanges before making a decision.






leaders of organizations that have been associated with conservative right-wing populist ideologies:


Steve Bannon - Former executive chairman of Breitbart News and former White House Chief Strategist under President Donald Trump. He has been linked to various conservative and nationalist movements, including the alt-right.


Marine Le Pen - Leader of the National Front in France, a right-wing populist party that has been associated with anti-immigrant and anti-EU policies.


Matteo Salvini - Former Deputy Prime Minister of Italy and leader of the Lega Nord party, which has been associated with anti-immigrant and Eurosceptic policies.


Viktor Orban - Prime Minister of Hungary and leader of the Fidesz party, which has been associated with nationalist and anti-immigrant policies.


Jair Bolsonaro - President of Brazil and leader of the Social Liberal Party, which has been associated with conservative and nationalist policies.


Nigel Farage - Former leader of the UK Independence Party (UKIP) in the UK, which has been associated with anti-EU and anti-immigrant policies.


Geert Wilders - Leader of the Party for Freedom in the Netherlands, which has been associated with anti-immigrant and anti-Islam policies.


Rodrigo Duterte - President of the Philippines and leader of the PDP–Laban party, which has been associated with populist and nationalist policies.


Andrzej Duda - President of Poland and leader of the Law and Justice party, which has been associated with conservative and nationalist policies.


Sebastian Kurz - Chancellor of Austria and leader of the Austrian People's Party, which has been associated with conservative and Eurosceptic policies.






The price of gold is determined by a number of factors, including supply and demand, interest rates, and inflation. While de-dollarization can be a factor in driving up gold prices, it is not the only factor. In fact, there are a number of reasons why the gold price has been down in recent months, even as de-dollarization has become a more popular topic.


One reason is that the Federal Reserve has been raising interest rates. This makes it more attractive to invest in interest-bearing assets, such as bonds, which can compete with gold as an investment. Additionally, inflation has been relatively low in recent months, which has also made gold less attractive as an inflation hedge.


Finally, it is important to note that de-dollarization is a long-term trend. It is possible that the gold price will continue to be volatile in the short term, but over the long term, it is likely to rise as more countries move away from the dollar.


Here are some additional factors that can affect the price of gold:


Geopolitical events: Gold is often seen as a safe haven asset during times of political or economic uncertainty. This can lead to increased demand for gold and higher prices.

Central bank buying: Central banks sometimes buy gold as a way to diversify their reserves or to hedge against inflation. This can also lead to higher gold prices.

Technical factors: Gold prices can also be affected by technical factors, such as chart patterns and momentum. These factors can lead to short-term price swings, but they are not always reliable indicators of long-term trends.

Overall, the price of gold is determined by a complex interplay of factors. De-dollarization is one factor that can affect gold prices, but it is not the only factor. Investors should consider all of the factors that can affect gold prices before making an investment decision.




References:


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Bhardwaj, G., & Swaminathan, B. (2009). Are anomalies still anomalous?. Review of Accounting Studies, 14(2-3), 385-413.

Blume, M. E., & Friend, I. (1975). The asset structure of individual portfolios and some implications for utility functions. Journal of Finance, 30(2), 585-603.

Fama, E. F. (1970). Efficient capital markets: A review of theory and empirical work. The Journal of Finance, 25(2), 383-417.

Graham, B., & Dodd, D. (2009). Security analysis: The classic 1934 edition. McGraw Hill Professional.

Greenwald, B. C., Kahn, J., Sonkin, P. D., & van Biema, M. (2013). Value investing: From Graham to Buffett and beyond. John Wiley & Sons.

Lynch, P. (2003). One up on Wall Street: How to use what you already know to make money in the market. Simon and Schuster.

Malkiel, B. G. (2003). The efficient market hypothesis and its critics. Journal of Economic Perspectives, 17(1), 59-82.

Shiller, R. J. (2015). Irrational exuberance. Princeton University Press.

Zweig, J. (2003). The intelligent investor: A book of practical counsel. Collins Business.

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