HOW TO MAKE MONEY IN BANKING OR WITH A COMPANY

https://hypercubics.blogspot.com/2025/12/taker-rs-rss.html

IT'S LIKE AMCIENT MOTGER GOOSE

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US GOVERN TAX VARIABLE OVER DEFICIT FREE VARIABLISTIC FUNGIBLE OR NON-DEFUNGIBLE EXPERT NON-ACCREDITED REDACTIBLE INTEREST FREE DIVIDEND RETURN CYCLE OVERT OPERATION NON-DEFUNGIBLE RETURN FACTOR WITHOUT REQUALIFICATION UNLESS EXPECTED RETURN IS REINSERTED IMPROPERLY ENOUGH MOO TO OWN AN INK COM (WROBABLE A)

Nathan Coppedge, author of Picture Feature: How To Avoid Real Scams and Become Master of Your Business, offers basic tips on how any company or individual acquires capital:


1. Sell cheap things for slightly less cheap. Make a small profit. 2. Lend money and exercise authority to get it back with interest. 3. Make a flashier product and create a market with advertising. 4. Meet a need and a standard and remain ahead of the curve. 5. Create a bad product and sell for cheaper than cheap. 6. Create an addictive product, and hike prices when it is taxed. 7. Take labor overseas, and reduce overhead. 8. Reduce labor, and reduce the number of employees. 9. Sell electronic services, and reduce management. 10. Sell services for merchants. like shovels or book printing. 11. Predict the market, and make all your money investing. 12. Invest conservatively, with an initial lump sum. 13. Offer services that no one else can offer. 14. Work with lucky people. 15. Make a good deal. 16. Use cheap, efficient services. 17. Raise average product value. 18. Corner the market by finding a permanent advantage. 19. Sell your company at a profit. 20. Out-think / out-market your competitors. 21. Put labor into long-term advantages. 22. Do something new and interesting with your ideas. 23. Follow trends before planning a product line. 24. Think professionally when designing your products. 25. Have a popular attitude with your product. 26. Predict the unpredictable: think outside the box! 27. Design with industry in mind... 28. Create a consumer-product relationship paradigm ('modules'). 29. Make a product that does some work ('calculus' 'paint' etc.). 30. Make something that is easy to use. 31. Bet on the good guys (high-quality producers). 32. Work with an identity concept in mind (architects, for example). 33. Perfect the product. 34. Skrew the big predictions: do what you do best!

WE COULD STUDY ORDER OF PROCESS UNLESS WE HAD ALREADY "DONE SO" https://hypercubics.blogspot.com/2015/10/variable-calculus-or-object-oriented.html

Perpetual Motion Investment Advice Part. 6

17,489.16  320.55(1.87%)

The DOW is up again!

Now I get to my thesis: why didn't the market crash? Because of perpetual motion!

The mysterious part is, why didn't it rise further?

And, the answer, in terms of perpetual motion, is simply that:

A large number of perpetaul motion machines have not been built yet.

If they were, we would be beyond free markets. We would instead have free economics!

But of course, those with a lot of money should still be cautious about charlatans. 

Be cautious in general, but the market is capable of improving.

Keep the principle that the big-shots can always do great things with a lot of money. For example, money improves infrastructure.

And if there is perpetual motion, then there is infrastructure that does work! That's even better!

See my recent rebuttal to a gentleman who thought against perpetual motion (1): QUORA.COM

And, another one here (2): QUORA.COM.


Earlier predictions: HERE (5), HERE (4), HERE (3), HERE (2), AND HERE (1) (All optimistic, some with qualification and warnings about the importance and the dire ramifications of a limited role for companies such as Facebook, Amazon, and Microsoft).

See also my Prophecy of free economics.

Quotes Late October 2015

"Metaphysical semantics begins with the quadruple negative, which I predict doesn't emerge in full force until the 21st dimension of reality and beyond. It implicates impossible properties." ---Nathan Coppedge


"Maybe it's only possession [of and by others] that is imperfect---!"


"In my philosophy, meaninglessness is what I would call an arbitrary contingency."