Bøger udgivet af FinanzBuch

How the wheels of the international high finance machine turn is a mystery to most. Surprisingly, also to the big wheels, who don't have the divine knowledge they'd have us think they do, and maybe themselves have come to believe they have. The fact is, precious little is predictable, but also that various simple strategies can give the average person the edge in riding both the high and low waves. No matter if things on the international scene are up, down or sideways, you can make money-good money-by staying cool and just knowing what to do when. Yasin Sebastian Qureshi opens the doors to the once hallowed halls he's rendered less than magical. At 29 the youngest ever person to run a bank in Europe, Qureshi tells of the constant opposition to his simplfied ideas from those higher up who "knew better"-until his success gave abundant proof that they work. Through simple strategies, psychological tips and anecdotes from the roller coaster ride of investment, Passion to Wealth: The Mountain Climber's Shortcut, co-authored by Benjamin Bilski (Forbes "30 under 30"), shows how this can be mastered-without huge financial input, years of study or painful hours trying to decipher mind-boggling charts. And with an eye on doing what you enjoy doing in life, without selling your soul. Play, communicate, grow, enjoy. Your passion can indeed drive your wealth, and your wealth, in turn, can drive your passion.This little book will show you how.

Excessive costs, cumbersome processes, disincentives and what's more: all manner of isolated, self-serving sector solutions. A financial system with methods and processes from yesteryear shapes our banking. Indeed, our entire life and society-especially the state and administrative bodies-are based on such archaic processes. In addition, billions of people worldwide are excluded from the financial system as they are not even in possession of a bank account. Banks, currencies, payment methods and administrative transactions are, on the whole, not sustainable. They are responding neither to the needs of many customers/citizens, nor to the challenges of the times. Politically and socially, we are drifting about aimlessly, lacking control and efficiency.Financial expert and entrepreneur Yasin Sebastian Qureshi-at age 29 the youngest person ever licensed to run a European bank-describes groundbreaking solutions that have long been in existence: digitalisation and its offspring the Internet, mobile phones and blockchain which are actively determining progressive developments, and whose most radical embodiment so far has been the rise of Bitcoin an other cryptocurrencies. The revolutionary thing about blockchain, however, is not the mere payment process, but the underlying technology, the more efficient processes and, in particular, its decentralised character and interconnectedness. Together with Benjamin Bilski (Forbes "30 under 30"), Qureshi outlines the future of finance and all the relevant administrative processes in business and state, even entire states, on the basis of such blockchains.The authors also dissect the history, meaning and nature of money; it has always been in a state of transformation-but now is in one of complete upheaval. The two also shed light on the social, economic and political consequences of these mutations. But what will happen if everything is organised into blockchains? The answer is certainly not one that should be feared. The new foundations of our daily and working existence are unleashing forces that have so far been pointlessly and inefficiently tied up in technocratic working environments. Following on from, and leaving behind, the Industrial Revolution, a new revolution is now on the rise. Starting in the financial system, it will turn everything there on its head and qucikly expand to other areas. Blockchain is restoring time and its potential to all us-which we can use for other, better and more creative things. Cash, however, is likely to disappear in the medium term-as well as banks, at least as we know them today.

Risk avoidance currently seems to be the patent remedy for all our problems. Central banks are attempting to defend our banking and economic systems from current threats by throwing vast amounts of money in their way, while politicians demonstrate benevolence in attempts to counter todays social ills - to >sweep them under the carpetkeep going as normal