Saturday, July 16, 2011
Rebirth
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Saveen Kaur Ahuja
at
11:02 AM
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Saturday, September 18, 2010
Confusion de Confusiones by Joseph de la Vega
STOCK MARKET
A place of paradoxes.
The most fairest & the most deceitful.
The finest & the most vulgar on earth.
Quintessence of academic learning & a paragon of fraudulence
A touchstone for the intelligent & a tombstone for the audacious.
A treasury of usefulness & a source of disaster.
- The first principle [in speculation] - Never give anyone the advice to buy or sell shares, because, where perspicacity is weakened, the most benevolent piece of advice can turn out badly.
- The second principle - Take every gain without showing remorse about missed profits, because an eel may escape sooner than you think. It is wise to enjoy that which is possible without hoping for the continuance of a favorable conjuncture and the persistence of good luck.
- The third principle - Profits on the exchange are the treasures of goblins. At one time they may be carbuncle stones, then coals, then diamonds, then flint-stones, then morning dew, then tears.
- The fourth principle - Whoever wishes to win in this game must have patience and money, since the values are so little constant and the rumors so little founded on truth. He who knows how to endure blows without being terrified by the misfortune resembles the lion who answers the thunder with a roar, and is unlike the hind who, stunned by the thunder tries to flee. It is certain that he who does not give up hope will win, and will secure money adequate for the operations that he envisaged at the start. Owing to the vicissitudes, many people make themselves ridiculous because some speculators are guided by dreams, others by prophecies, these by illusions, those by moods, and innumerable men by chimeras.
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Saveen Kaur Ahuja
at
3:48 PM
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Labels: Investing
Sunday, September 12, 2010
Message In A Bottle by Nicholas Sparks
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Saveen Kaur Ahuja
at
1:23 AM
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Wednesday, July 8, 2009
Emma by Jane Austen
I just love reading classics. The plot, the characters, the backdrop is almost always so amazing, there is so much substance that when you finish reading the novel, you end up craving for more and wish the story never ended. Jane Austen's Emma is no exception in this regard. Very entertaining, Emma is the story of Emma Woodhouse, a rich girl, who is very imaginative, loves doing match making of her friends but herself is not interested in matrimony. Her passion for match making proves to be fatal at one point and she ends up making so many blunders and messes up herself and the people around her in this process. Funny and full of rich irony, Emma was refreshing, after reading some heavy stuff. Just loved it.
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Saveen Kaur Ahuja
at
7:05 PM
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Labels: Fiction
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