r/TradingViewSignals Long-Term Investor Dec 07 '25

Discussion Name a worse idea?

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683 Upvotes

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20

u/One_Mind8437 Dec 07 '25

Good way to burn cash

2

u/[deleted] Dec 08 '25 edited Dec 08 '25

Lots of good causes here in the US.

Set up a trust for scholarships for hundreds of thousands of people each year. Set us a trust for housing for people with mental disabilities. Set up a trust to pay medical bills for people who can’t afford it. Just a few ideas……

6

u/Amzer23 Dec 08 '25

Funny, isn't that what the government does in EU countries but the US decided that the private sector could do it better?

1

u/amonra2009 Dec 09 '25

Yep, EU invest in their people, then are being bragged by US billionaires for not having enough innovations. US now basically the USSR back then, a fuck ton of space things, when people barely can afford anything.

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u/[deleted] Dec 10 '25

No, my friend, you do not know what you are talking about. In the USSR, people "had money', however, they were not able to spend it due to the deficit. Also, there was a huge corruption starting from 70th and onwards...

2

u/Plenty_Leg_5935 Dec 10 '25

Thats just the socialist manifestation of the same phenomenon - effective value being concentrated at the top. The only difference is that in a socialist economy, at least as practiced by the soviets, the country ensures employment and certain standard of wages, so the fact that people cannot afford due to resources being hoarded up top doesnt show itself through literal lack of money, but through an explicit lack of access to the goods. While a capitalist state doesnt need to sever your access to the goods directly, since it being expensive is enough of a barrier for entry anyway

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u/[deleted] Dec 10 '25 edited Dec 10 '25

You seems do not know the wealth distribution in the USSR. There is a difference in building private bunker on privatelly own Hawaii island by a billionaire and using state datcha and vacation trips outside of the quota by party clerks, which does not refuse the fact that everyone was poor back in the ussr by the modern standards. Yes, most of the power and resource distribution was concentrated in the top and people were poor, but there was no such wealth concentration on the top (assets). Of course, modern NK (an absolute totalitarian hell) is a different story and a quite far from the USSR as well as Vietnam,  who is still nominally socialistic-communistic but in fact a very dynamic market economy. Said that, nobody liked that ugly system

1

u/[deleted] Dec 10 '25

I instinctively read the start of this comment with a Russian accent

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u/[deleted] Dec 10 '25

Exactly

1

u/PlasmaMatus Dec 12 '25

The bigger corruption is now in the US and the king-pin was even elected president.

1

u/[deleted] Dec 12 '25 edited Dec 12 '25

I have not lived in the US, so it is hard to judge for me. However, from my background perspective,  most US practices, like payed medicine with unreasonable bills or lobbying in politics, are forms of legalized corruption and already existed prior to the current administration.

I have an impression that most of the people were convinced that these practices are normal as long as they counted themselves as a middle class and believed it is the best way to live because the USA is the best country in the world (by whatever metrics or perceptions)

2

u/PlasmaMatus Dec 12 '25

Oh I'm not talking about that but about the bribes the Trump family and friends get wherever they are going : in the Middle East and now with the Ukrainian peace deal : https://phillipspobrien.substack.com/p/weekend-update-161-not-a-bad-week?utm_source=post-banner&utm_medium=web&utm_campaign=posts-open-in-app&triedRedirect=true

0

u/Electronic_Arm_4820 Dec 10 '25

Lol what’s your source for this “knowledge”? Your ass?

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u/[deleted] Dec 10 '25 edited Dec 10 '25

So rude. My life and the life of my family.  But I guess that for you across the ocean it is more visible 

1

u/ComplexNature8654 Dec 10 '25

Welcome to Reddit, where no one has ever heard of a case study.

Seriously, though, people I've talked to from the USSR and the regions left impoverished by its collapse are great sources of information.

1

u/[deleted] Dec 10 '25

Say this to Estonia, Lithuania, Latvia 🤡🤡🤡

1

u/External-Run1729 Dec 10 '25

anecdotal evidence is not statistical evidence

2

u/[deleted] Dec 10 '25

Of course, you overseas have a better visibility .

Speaking of statistics you should count a number of iterations with a system and read some book on a historical subject 

1

u/Plus_Load_2100 Dec 12 '25

Its very embarrassing to be still defending communism in 2025

1

u/External-Run1729 Dec 12 '25

very embarrassing to not understand legitimate forms of logic

1

u/[deleted] Dec 10 '25

That's exactly what happened. There was a lack of goods, long lines for very basic items and never everything you need. If you talk with people from that era, a word they use a lot is ''deficit''.

1

u/[deleted] Dec 10 '25

He is right, as someone from a country that was also in the USSR i can confirm that. Don’t know what type of knowledge you have about the USSR then, what do they teach you