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what-shitfuckery-is-this-ew · 1 year ago

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BOYCOTTING FOR PALESTINE

The Official BDS Boycott Targets

Campaigns

Block the boat: End maritime arms transfer to Israel

Ban Apartheid Israel from Sports (FIFA, Olympics)

CAF get off Israel's train: Boycott CAF

Greenwashing Apartheid

Israeli Spyware

Military Embargo

Farming Injustice

Consumer Boycotts - a complete boycott of these brands

Cisco

Axa

Puma

Carrefour

Siemens

Chevron

Intel

Caltex

Israeli produce

Re/max

Ahava

Texaco

Sodastream

Intel

Organic Boycott Targets - boycotts not initiated by BDS but still complete boycott of these brands

Disney

Macdonald's

Dominos

Papa Johns

Burger King

Pizza Hut

Wix

Divestments and exclusion - pressure governments, institutions, investment funds, city councils, etc. to exclude from procurement contracts and investments and to divest from these

Elbit Systems

CAF

Volvo

CAT

Barclays

JCB

HD Hyundai

TKH Security

HikVision

Pressure - boycotts when reasonable alternatives exist, as well as lobbying, peaceful disruptions, and social media pressure.

Google

Amazon

AirBnb

Booking.Com

Expedia

Teva

Here are some companies that strongly support Israel (but are not Boycott targets). There is no ethical consumption under capitalism and boycotting is a political strategy - not a moral one. If you did try to boycott every supporter of Israel you would struggle to survive because every major company supports Israel (as a result of attempting to keep the US economy afloat), that being said, the ones that are being boycotted by masses and not already on the organic boycott list are coloured red.

5 Star Chocolate

7Days

7Up

Apple

Arsenal FC

ALDO

Arket

Axe

Accenture

Ariel

Adidas

ActionIQ

Aquafina

Amika

AccuWeather

Activia

Adobe

Aesop

Azrieli Group

American Eagle

Amway Corp

Axel Springer

American Airlines

American Express

Atlassian

AdeS

Aquarius

Ayataka

Audi

Barqs

Bain & Company

Bayer

Bank Leumi

Bank Hapoalim

BCG (Boston Consulting Group)

Biotherm

Bershka

Bloomberg

BMW

Boeing

Booz Allen Hamilton

Burberry

Bath & Body Works

Bosch

Bristol Myers Squibb

Capri Holdings

Costa

Carita Paris

CareTrust REIT

Caterpillar

Coach

Cappy

Caudalie

CeraVe

Check Point Software Technologies

Cerelac

Chanel

Chapman and Cutler

Channel

Cheerios

Cheetos

Chevron

Chips Ahoy!

Christina Aguilera

Citi Bank

Codral

Cosco

Canada Dry

Citi

Clal Insurance Enterprises

Clean & Clear

Clearblue

Clinique

Champion

Club Social

Coca Cola

Coffee Mate

Colgate

Comcast

Compass

Caesars

Conde Nast

Cooley LLP

Costco

Côte d’Or

Crest

CV Starr

CyberArk Software

Cytokinetics

Crayola

Cra Z Art

Daimler

Dr Pepper

Del Valle

Daim

Doctor Pepper

Dasani

Doritos

Daz

Dior

Dell

Deloitte

Delta Air Lines

Deutsche Bank

Deutsche Telekom

DHL Group

David Off

Disney

DLA Piper

Domestos

Domino’s

Douglas Elliman

Downy

Duane Morris LLP

Dreft Baby Detergent & Laundry Products

Dreyer’s Grand Ice Cream

eBay

Edelman

Eli Lilly

Evian

Empyrean

Ericsson

Endeavor

EPAM Systems

Estee Lauder

Elbit Systems

Forbes

Facebook

Fairlife

Fanta

First International Bank of Israel

Fiverr

Funyuns

Fuze

Fox News

Fritos

Fox Corp

Gatorade

Gamida Cell

Glamglow

General Catalyst

General Motors

Georgia

Gold Peak

Genesys

Goldman Sachs

Grandma’s Cookies

Garnier

Guess

Greenberg Traurig

Guerlain

Givenchy

H&M

Hadiklaim

Huggies

Hanes

HSBC

Head & Shoulders

Hersheys

Herbert Smith Freehills

Hewlett Packard

Hasbro

Hyundai

Henkel

Harel Insurance Investment & Financial Services

Hewlett Packard Enterprise

HubSpot

Huntsman Corp

IBM

Innocent

Insight Partners

Inditex Group

IT Cosmetics

Instacart

Intermedia

Interpublic Group

Instagram

ICL Group

Intuit

Jazwares

Jefferies

John Lewis

JP Morgan Chase

Jaguar

Johnson & Johnson

JPMorgan

Kenon Holdings

Kate Spade

Kirks’

Kinley Water

KKR

KFC

KKW Cosmetics

Kurkure

Keebler

Kolynos

Kaufland

Kevita

Knorr

KPMG

Lemonade

Lidl

Loblaws

Levi Strauss

Louis Vuitton

Life Water

Levi’s

Levi’s Strauss

Land Rover

L’Oréal

Lego

Levissima

Live Nation Entertainment

Lufthansa

La Roche-Posay

Lipton

Major League Baseball

Manpower Group

Marriott

Marsh McLennan

Maison Francis Kurkdjian

Mastercard

Mattel

Minute Maid

Monster

Monki

Mainz FC

Mellow Yellow

Mountain Dew

Migdal Insurance

Marks & Spencer

Mirinda

McDermott Will & Emery

Motorola

McKinsey

Merck

Michael Kors

Mizrahi Tefahot Bank

Merck KGaA

Micheal Kors

Milkybar

Maybelline

Mount Franklin

Meta

MeUndies

Mattle

Microsoft

Munchies

Miranda

Morgan Lewis

Moroccanoil

Morgan Stanley

MRC

Nasdaq

Naughty Dog

Nivea

NOS

Nabisco

Nutter Butter

No Frills

National Basketball Association

National Geographic

Nintendo

New Balance

Nutella

Newtons

NVIDIA

Netflix

Nescafe

Nestle

Nesquick

Nike

Nussbeisser

Oreo

Oral B

Old spice

Oysho

Omeprazole

Oceanspray

Opodo

P&G (Procter and Gamble)

Pampers

Pull & Bear

Pepsi

Pfizer

Popeyes

Parker Pens

Philadelphia Cream Cheese

Pizza Hut

Powerade

Purina

Phoenix Holdings

Propel

Ponds

Pure Leaf Green Tea

Power Action Wipes

PwC

Prada

Perry Ellis

Prada Eyewear

Pringles

Payoneer

Procter & Gamble

Purelife

Pureology

Quaker Oats

Royal Bank of Canada

Ruffles

Revlon

Ralph Lauren

Ritz

Rolls Royce

Royal

S.Pellegrino

Sabra Hummus

Sabre

Sony

SAP

Simply

Smart Water

Sprite

Schwabe

Shell

Soda Stream

Siemens

StreamElements

Schweppes

Sunsilk

Signal

Skittles

Smart Food

Sobe

Smarties

Sephora

Sam’s Club

Superbus

Samsung

Sodastream

Sunkist

Scotiabank

Sour Patch Kids

Starbucks

Sadaf

Stride

Subway

Tang

Tate’s Bake Shop

The Body Shop

Tesco

Twitch

The Ordinary

Tim Hortons

Tostitos

Timberland

Topo Chico

Tapestry

Tropicana

Tommy Hilfiger

Tommy Hilfiger Toiletries

Turbos

Tom Ford

Taco Bell

Triscuit

TUC

Twix

Tottenham Hotspurs

Twisties

Tripadvisor

Uber

Uber Eats

Urban Decay

Upfield

Unilever

Vicks

Victoria’s Secret

Vaseline

Vitaminwater

Volkswagen

Volvo

Walmart

Wegmans

Waitrose

Woolworths

Wheat Thins

Walkers

Warner Brothers

Warner Chilcot

Warner Music

Wells Fargo

Winston & Strawn

WingStreet

Wissotzky Tea

WWE

Wheel Washing Powder

Wrigley Company

YouTube

Yvel

Yum Brands

Ziyad

Zara

Zim Shipping

Ziff Davis

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mostlysignssomeportents · 11 months ago

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The credit card fee victory is a defeat

I'm on tour with my new, nationally bestselling novel The Bezzle! Catch me next weekend (Mar 30/31) in ANAHEIM at WONDERCON, then in Boston with Randall "XKCD" Munroe (Apr 11), then Providence (Apr 12), and beyond!

The headline was pure David and Goliath: America's small businesses had finally triumphed in their 20-year litigation campaign against Visa and Mastercard over price-gouging on fees, and V/MC were going to cough up $30B as reparations:

https://edition.cnn.com/2024/03/26/economy/visa-mastercard-swipe-fee-settlement/index.html

But if you actually delve into that settlement, the victory gets very hollow indeed. Here's the figure that didn't make the headline: as a part of this settlement, the sky-high fees merchants pay to process your credit-card transaction are going up by 25%:

https://www.creditslips.org/creditslips/2024/03/the-proposed-credit-card-interchange-settlement.html

The payments system is a hellish complex, rotten cartel, dominated by a handful of firms who have raised their already-high fees by 40% since the start of covid:

https://prospect.org/power/2023-02-07-small-business-credit-card-fees/

These companies who take 2-5% out of virtually every dollar exchange in the American company are wildly profitable, but their aggregate profits are still much lower than the profits of all the merchants they prey upon. More: the combined market capitalization of every company that accepts credit-cards is orders of magnitude larger than the payment processing companies. If we're just talking about sheer economic muscle, the "Goliath" here is "all the companies" and the "David" is "the three companies that process payments for them."

So, how is it that these puny middlemen are able to run circles around this massive retail sector? To learn the answer, you need to consider the fine technical details of the lawsuit and the settlement. That's something few of us are capable of doing on our own, because – as is ever the case with finance – the whole system is wreathed in an enormous amount of performative complexity. It's what finance bros call "MEGO," for "My Eyes Glaze Over." Finance loves things that are made complicated so that they'll be hard to understand – because so many of us will assume that they are hard to understand because they are complicated and just "leave it to the experts."

Thankfully, not all of the experts are on the side of finance. When I want a cheat-sheet for the lies buried in Uber's balance sheet, I look to Hubert Horan:

https://horanaviation.com/publications-uber

And when I want to understand credit markets, I go to Adam Levitin and his co-authors at the indispensable Credit Slips blog – and the Credit Card Interchange Settlement is no exception:

https://www.creditslips.org/creditslips/2024/03/the-proposed-credit-card-interchange-settlement.html

Formally, the fight over credit-card fees is over "interchange fees" – the fees charged to a merchant's bank by Visa and Mastercard. But of course, these fees are passed on to the merchants. If you've ever shopped for a credit-card, you'll know that some cards offer massive rebates to consumers (especially wealthy consumers with great credit scores). These gifts don't come out of V/MC's bottom-line: every time you use one of those Platinum/Emerald/Unobtanium cards, V/MC levy an even higher interchange fee. So ultimately, when a wealthy customer with a "good" credit card shops at a merchant, the merchant ends up paying more to process their payment.

But merchants aren't allowed to charge that back to their customers – and that's the crux of the lawsuit. It's why American merchants pay the highest interchange fees in the developed world.

Enter the $30b settlement. Under its terms, average interchange fees will go down by 7 basis-points (0.07%) over the next five years, while all fees will go down by 0.04% over three years – a reduction of about $3b/year. Additionally: merchants will now be able to levy small, extremely limited surcharges based on either the type of card or the card brand (e.g., "We charge a fee for Visa" or "We charge a fee for gold cards"). If merchants are able to levy these fees and figure out how to max them out, they stand to make another 3b/year.

In other words, the $30b settlement comes from $15b in guaranteed savings and $15b in possible savings, for just five years – while V/MC will continue to charge more than $100b/year in interchange fees.

This litigation began in 2005, with merchants outraged over the sky-high average interchange fee of 1.75%. Today, after the settlement, those fees have climbed by 25%, to 2.19% – and they'll start climbing again after just five years. A 20-year fight over high fees resulted in a victory in which the fees are even higher.

How did this happen? Levitin gives us some tantalyzing hints. Over the two decades of litigation, the credit card cartel were able to peel off different groups of merchants and settle with them separately. Some of those settlements were vacated by courts, and other ones are still pending, but fundamentally, the merchants were not unified in the way the credit-card companies are.

This shouldn't surprise anyone. Hundreds of thousands – millions? – of merchants are unable to coordinate strategies in the way that just two credit-card companies can. Indeed, when you have hundreds of thousands of companies, that represents many, many different kinds of businesses, each of which has different kinds of customers and different labor, inventory, cash-flow and profitability specifics.

But as an industry grows more concentrated, all the firms within that industry converge on a single, homogeneous style of operations. Walmart operates very differently from the mom-and-pop shops it forced out with predatory pricing and sweetheart deals with wholesalers – but Costco, Walmart and Sam's Club are all remarkably similar to one another. As a shopper, that means that if have needs that aren't well-served by a big box store, you're out of luck – and it means that a credit-card settlement that works for Walmart will probably work equally well for Costco and Sam's Club.

Think of the mobile phone duopoly of Apple/Google. These two "competitors" have nearly identical ways of dealing with their suppliers – both charging 30% fees for processing payments (and yes, that's a racket that makes Visa/Mastercard look like pikers). These two "competitors" are also one another's most important business-partners: the single largest transaction either company makes every year is with the other – the $26B that Google pays Apple every year to be the Ios and Safari default search engine, through which Apple exposes every one of its customers to Google's incredibly invasive, continuous surveillance.

Speaking of surveillance: consider the surveillance advertising duopoly of Google/Facebook. Not only do these companies extract the nearly identical (sky-high) fees from advertisers and dribble out the nearly identical (miserly) payouts to publishers – they also illegally collude to rig the advertising market, dividing it between themselves:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jedi_Blue

The economists' term for this is the "collective action problem." It's a problem we want corporations to have. The problem with monopolies and cartels isn't merely that they're "too big to fail" and "too big to jail" – it's that a handful of companies can form a cartel to capture their regulators:

https://pluralistic.net/2022/06/05/regulatory-capture/

The surveillance industry is unified; the surveilled are not. The rewards from surveillance are concentrated. The costs of surveillance are diffused. This is as good a working definition of corruption as you could ask for: conduct that produces concentrated gains and diffuse losses.

Our generations-long failure to enforce antitrust law created monopolies that rippled out through whole supply chains. As David Dayen described in his brilliant 2021 book Monopolized, it's the story of US health industry:

https://pluralistic.net/2021/01/29/fractal-bullshit/#dayenu

First, pharma companies merged to monopoly and started to gouge hospitals on drug prices. So hospitals formed regional monopolies that could resist these pricing demands – and then turned around and started gouging insurance companies. So insurance companies merged, too. Every corner of health-care is now a monopoly or a cartel – from pharmacy benefit managers to hospital beds:

https://pluralistic.net/2022/01/05/hillrom/#baxter-international

The only parts of the industry that aren't concentrated are the parts that can't concentrate: patients and health-care workers. The monopolized health care sector reaps the concentrated gains, and the patients and workers pay the diffused costs. Those costs are diffused, but they're still substantial – a literal matter of life or death:

https://kffhealthnews.org/news/article/investors-private-equity-nonprofit-nursing-homes-quality-of-care/

Monopolization lets businesses solve their collective action problem, so they can run circles around less concentrated, less organized sectors. But concentration also lets companies solve the collective action problem of lobbying governments and capturing their regulators. A concentrated industry can maintain message discipline in front of regulators and legislators. A diffuse sector will always have credible defectors who'll say, "No, we can absolutely function with tighter controls – my competition is bullshitting you and I have receipts to prove it."

The surveillance industry's massive concentration is why America can't seem to pass a federal consumer privacy law. The last consumer privacy law Congress passed was 1988's Video Privacy Protection Act, a law that bans video-store clerks from telling anyone which VHS cassettes you're renting. But federal law is effectively silent on every other kind of invasion – your ISP, your TV, your car, your phone, your medical implant, your dishwasher and your smart speaker can all harvest your data, charge you for the privilege and sell it to anyone, for any purpose.

That silence didn't come cheap: whenever Congress moots a privacy law, the concentrated surveillance industry is all on the same page for the ensuing lobbying blitz, which it can afford thanks to the massive profits that an industry reaps when it eliminates "wasteful competition."

This is a point that leftists sometimes miss about competition law. The point of competition isn't merely to discipline companies into finding more efficient ways to run their businesses so that their prices go down. Sure, that's sometimes a good thing for the public.

But there's plenty of commercial conduct that we don't want to improve – rather, we want to extinguish that conduct. We don't want more efficient commercial surveillance – we want no commercial surveillance.

Without competition, an industry can outmaneuver the government. Think of IBM: the DOJ sued IBM for antitrust violations from 1970 to 1982. For 12 consecutive years, IBM spent more on lawyers to fight the DOJ's Antitrust Division than the DOJ spent on all the lawyers it employed to fight every antitrust violation in the country. IBM literally outspent the US government, year after year, for 12 years! That let them delay the DOJ's breakup long enough for Ronald Reagan to be elected, and then Reagan dropped the suit.

This doesn't just effect customers for a monopoly's products – it also (and especially) effects the workers for that monopoly. When employers don't have to compete for labor, they can pay workers less and save money they might otherwise have to pay for benefits and workplace safety. Those additional profits can be plowed into lobbying against pro-union laws, and to pay the eye-watering sums charged by scumbag union-busting law firms.

Look at the companies who've gone to the Supreme Court to get the National Labor Review Board abolished: these are giant corporations from heavily concentrated sectors with little competition to erode their profits. And while Tesla, Trader Joe's and Amazon all have very different businesses, they're all similar enough that none of them sees an advantage to courting workers by offering a unionized shop:

https://newrepublic.com/article/179165/musk-supreme-court-nlrb-labor

It's not just leftists who fail to grasp the relationship between competition and the ability of regulators to do their job. Libertarians miss this, too. Even if you're a fully Fountainhead-poisoned freedom-to-contract hobgoblin, you still want a government that can enforce those contracts and defend the property rights they invoke. For a government to force a corporation to abide by its contractual obligations, that government has to be more powerful than the corporation it is charged with policing. Which means that however large you're willing to let a monopoly or cartel grow, you're going to have to tolerate a government that's even larger:

https://pluralistic.net/2023/02/05/small-government/

The "$30b win" for America's merchants is, in fact, a loss. 20 years of litigation over high fees, and the fees are now much higher. But that loss is surely unevenly distributed. Walmart and Amazon and other retail giants are going to be able to bargain for all kinds of off-the-books rebates, promotions, and other sweetheart deals, meaning that they'll have even more unfair advantages over smaller, more disorganized retailers. That means more of those mom-and-pops will vanish, leaving shoppers with less choice and higher prices – and workers with less choice and lower wages.

The lesson of 40 years of pro-monopoly policy couldn't be clearer: you can either have an economy that is regulated by lawmakers who are at least nominally transparent and democratically accountable, or you can have an economy regulated by totally unaccountable and opaque monopolists. Fail to do the former, and you will always end up with the latter.

If you'd like an essay-formatted version of this post to read or share, here's a link to it on pluralistic.net, my surveillance-free, ad-free, tracker-free blog:

https://pluralistic.net/2024/03/28/concentrated-benefits/#diffuse-harms

#pluralistic #credit cards #Credit Card Interchange Settlement #Credit Card Interchange #payment processing #payments #network fee #steering #multi-district litigation #monopoly #regulatory capture #cartels #concentrated benefits #diffuse harms #adam levitin #credit slips

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hashtagloveloses · 2 years ago

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while corporations like tumblr's parent or any other platform SHOULD use their corporate might to stand up to government or evangelical interference, they often won't or really can't, and i hope SOME of the ire people have for tumblr staff, whether warranted or not, goes towards the real culprits of MOST of our problems online right now - the US Evangelical White Nationalist Industrial Complex. THEY are the reason that everything mature (or just shit they don't like) is being shut down - they have created culture war campaigns against porn or to "save the children" or "save trafficking victims" that are not actually about nor do anything helpful to fix the problems with any of those things, in an attempt to CONTROL US ALL, usually for some very specific people's monetary gain as well.

because when they created a big public campaign that seemingly everyone could agree on (bad things happening to children is bad!), the CREDIT CARD COMPANIES were forced to act. and they don't give a fuck about anybody except themselves. and everyone is at the MERCY of the credit card companies bc they have chosen the capitalism house of cards - so when Visa and MasterCard say jump, Apple says HOW HIGH? and when Apple says jump, all the platforms like Tumblr, and Facebook/Instagram/Meta, and Twitter/X or whatever, and YouTube/Google say HOW HIGH, because they need their apps in the Apple store.

and that doesn't even take into account the lobbying and public push of US elected officials, across bipartisan lines, to enforce this as well. while you were complaining about Tumblr staff, have you educated yourself about the DANGER of KOSA, the Kids' Online Safety Act? these US senators and congress people can get reelected because they can say look! i cosponsored a bill that helps kids! and wipe their hands of the DOMINO effect this shit will have.

because whether it is the credit card companies or a law like KOSA, the way the platforms from Tumblr, to Apple, to Facebook will OVERCOMPENSATE to legally cover their ass will be DETRIMENTAL to us all, even outside the US. requiring ID information to CONFIRM someone is over 18 to access certain info or else the US government could sue them, shit like that. banning ANY sensitive content with inaccurate autoflagging technology and underpaid/staffed human moderation, as tumblr and tiktok have been struggling with, and even inadvertently suppressing speech (if you want to be charitable), all in the hopes that Apple won't remove their app from their store or the US government won't hold them liable for the things their users post. (PLEASE LEARN ABOUT SECTION 230).

yes, we should always call for the platforms we are on to do better but remember there are BIGGER reasons for what is going on and these are the symptoms of a larger DISEASE. pay ATTENTION.

#tumblr #tumblr layout #tumblr staff #stop kosa #original post

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louisisalarrie · 11 months ago

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Hello! The LATAM dates anon is me. Ahh sorry I gave you a bit of a chaotic ask! I’m not sure if LATAM really isn’t selling well - Lou’s Mexico dates look sold out - but I read stuff on Twitter via various fan accounts that made it seem as though sales in some countries were slow and they were really trying to drum up sales by giving tickets away etc. I also saw a couple of other tumblr blogs mentioning poor sales but I realise now these accounts are kind of ‘Louis hate accounts’ (urghh) and they’ll say anything to put him down.

I guess I just wondered if you’d read anything different about LATAM? I want it to be amazing for him. He’s such a gem and I really want him to do have great shows out there.

Can’t remember what other stuff I asked…but thank you for taking the time to respond! Xx

No don’t stress at all lovely!!! I appreciate the q’s, but they were different topics so just wanted to break them down xx

Alrighty, let’s look at LATAM ticket sales. Anon, welcome to the show.

Let’s look at some tickets available, capacities, and then I’ll chat more about venue modes and draping etc for some more context.

So, the best selling show in LATAM looks to be Arena VFG, in Guadalajara, Mexico. I’ve had a bit of a look online, and it looks like the show is entirely sold out. That has a capacity of 15,000 , and looks full concert mode, but that doesn’t mean he will have use of all 15,000. The capacity would prooooobably look more like 11,000 - 12,000ish, as an estimate. I haven’t been to the venue so I can’t be 100% on that, but they’re not selling 15,000 tickets to it. We’ll circle back to this later.

Then, his show at Autodromo Hermanos Rodriguez in Mexico City, is a race track used for Formula 1 events, music festivals, and stuff like that. It’s said to have a capacity of 110,000, but of course would be a reduced mode due to the fact that well… that’s pretty impossible for any artist to sell out. Hell, TS’s biggest concert ever was 96,000 people at the MCG in Melbourne, Australia in 2024. Ed Sheeran did 109,500 people in one night at the MCG in 2023. Harry’s biggest show in Australia for LOT was 69,512 people at Accor Stadium in Sydney, which for both show nights, had a capacity of 70,170 people (the first night sold 66,791).

Louis’ show at Arena 1 in Lima, Peru, has a promotion on until the 15 Match 2024 for 25% off certain tickets (the promotion started on 2 November 2023). It can hold up to 16,000 people, and by the looks of it is mainly used for concerts, not sporting events. So they could be selling an amount of tickets that’s closer to their actual capacity, as opposed to the other venues. Again, I haven’t been to it so I can’t be sure. The discount on these tickets, however, is only for people using payments of “Credit, Debit, Business, and Working Capital Cards”. We see similar promos with other artists, such as MasterCard pre sales, American Express presales, etc., but I haven’t seen discounted tickets like this for other artists off the top of my head. However…

I looked at Louis’ 1st June 2022 show at Arena Peru Explanada in Lima, Peru, and according to Team Louis News on Twitter, it sold out. They said it has a capacity of 15,000 people, but again, doesn’t mean every seat was utilised, but it doesn’t look like it’s used for sport, so they could’ve gotten close. And, funnily enough, at this arena and show, there was a 15% discount if you paid with an Interbank Credit or Debit card.

A lot of stadiums are owned/sponsored by banks, or insurance companies, or these companies may have a large share of profit for the money they invest in it etc., and it’s a great way of advertising. Signing up for a bank for discounts of tickets at their venue(s)??? Yes please. So, you can see the appeal. And I can 100% guarantee you that this is a partnership and a condition of said bank investing in the stadium. A quick look at their other shows, every artist (Lauren Jauregui from Fifth Harmony, Paramore etc.) has a special discount based on if they used that bank’s cards to pay for tickets. So it’s not “oh louis could NEVER sell enough tickets, he’s a flop” and whatever these losers say, it’s that certain arenas (clearly more prominent in LATAM) will have discounts on tickets due to the partnership with the bank that invests in them.

NOW

let’s circle back to capacities. this frustrates me to no end because people throw these numbers around all the time and it just… that’s just not how it works.

You can find a capacity of a venue pretty easily when you google said venue, and often people go “oh wow, this artist is playing a venue that holds 100,000 people!!!!” which is yeah, you’re right, that venue does hold 100,000 people, but that depends entirely on the mode, stage setup, and how big the artist is. Also, if it’s used as a sports stadium as well, it’s gonna hold a hell of a lot more people than a concert mode, because they can utilise every seat. You can’t just sit behind the stage at a concert, but you can sit anywhere during a football match. So that’s a major difference in ticket sales already.

If you’re someone like Harry, who has a big old T catwalk and a larger built out base/main stage, that’s gonna lower the capacity of the venue. So then they make more of it GA on the ground as opposed to seating, to make the capacity higher again. But he plays stadiums, which are used for sport, and so he’s not utilising the whole capacity as it is.

BUT Ed Sheeran did the thing.

At the MCG (Melbourne Cricket Ground, used for cricket and AFL etc.), Ed Sheeran sold sooooo many more tickets than TS, because he had a 360 rotating stage in the middle of the stadium. SUCH a good idea, but that doesn’t work for an artist like TS or Harry. They perform and run up and down cat walks and dance and flail about, Ed Sheeran doesn’t. So, yep, the stage setup can seriously affect the capacity.

Then, estimated ticket sales. Louis sold out his last time in Peru, at a different arena, but it’s pretty safe to say he’ll sell out this one too (hopefully). But, that arena last year might not have been utilised at 15,000. So it’s a bit of guess work too, and finding out what he sold last year (which is easy if the same promoter is hosting but idk I haven’t looked that deep in hahaha but I’d say it’s the same one still).

And when tickets go on sale, they’ll release a certain amount (obviously smaller amounts in pre sales to see how it’s selling), but the ticket website doesn’t tell you how many tickets are left. Why would they? That defeats the purpose of trying to tell people that they might miss out. If the website says there is 10,000 tickets left, you’ll wait til closer to the time to buy one because you’re not worried. But, that skews ticket sales and a show can be cancelled over that, which is happening a fair bit at the moment with ticket reselling websites that aren’t authorised by the venue. I can go into ticketing and ticket reselling further if you’d like but yeah… best we stay on topic.

So, if a show sells enough to at least make a small profit, but isnt sold out regardless of capacity size, the promoter will often put a thing called “drapes” over a certain amount of seating to the side of the stage. These are just big black curtains that cover those seats to make it look more full. It’s what you’d call a “reduced mode”. And, that’s also a way they can use bigger venues if an artist won’t quite sell it out, but they’re too big for a smaller scale show and either don’t wanna do a couple of nights in a row or the smaller venue is super booked out etc. And, artists can sell out a reduced mode, which is great PR for them.

Anyway, there are a million variables that happen with shows. But, capacity does not equal ticket sales, discounts at venues does not equal the size of the artist, and I’m sure Louis is gonna do great in LATAM. I’ve seen so many people excited!!!

Hope this helps/makes sense. Thanks anon!

#anon #answered #louisisalarrie chats

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mint-moon25 · 5 months ago

Text

NEVER - SIGN - IN - WITH - BOOST - INFINITI

WHICH - JOINED - WITH - BOOST - MOBILE

5 TIMES - THEIR - FEMALE - VOICE - SAID

CAN'T - HEAR - ME - MAIN - LIBRARY

PHILIPPINES - THEIR - CUSTOMER SERVICE

THEY - HANG - UP

SO - WILL - JUST - USE - BRAND - NEW

PHONE - NO - THEY - WON'T - CHARGE ME

$45.55

01 OCT - HOW - LONG - MY - CARD

CAN - B - ACTIVATED

BUT - YOU - CAN'T - DISCONTINUE - THEM

CALLED - 5 TIMES

PHILIPPINES - HANGED - UP - ON - ME

EACH - TIME - PUBLIC - PHONE BOOTH

LIBRARY

DEAF - GIRL - USED - MY - COMPUTER

2 - GET - INTO - HER - ACCOUNT

ROBBERS - OF - EVEN - COMPUTER

HISPANIC - SHE - SAID - SHE's DEAF

WAS - USING - MY - CARD

BUT - I - CANCELLED - THAT

I'M - GETTING - BETTER - WITH

COMPUTERS

ORDERING - $50 - GIFT - CARD

AMAZON - PRIME

HUB - LOCKER

CHANGING - 2 - BEST SELLER

GETTING - VISA - INSTEAD $50

FEE - $4.95

AMAZON - PRIME - DOESN'T - DISAPPOINT

SAID - 2 DAYS - $25 - $100 - GIFT - CARDS

GETTING - TOMORROW

BESTSELLER - VISA - GIFT - CARD - $50

FEE - $4.95 - NON-RETURNABLE - ALSO

ACTIVE - READY - 2 - USE

BOTH - MASTERCARD - AND - VISA

SAY - SAME - THING

NO - RESTRICTIONS - WITH - FLORIDA

GETTING - TOMORROW

HUB LOCKER - HOMEWOOD - SUITES

ALL - KITCHENS - HAVE - OVEN

BY - HILTON

THANKS - PARIS - WE'RE - MEETING

MS BILLIONAIRE

JESUS - IS - LORD

PARIS - I - WILL - SHOW - U - MORE

WAYS - 2 - MAKE - MONEY

HILTON - NO 1 - RICHEST - HOTELS

IN - THE - USA

RITZ-CARLTON - NO 2

JESUS - IS - LORD

GETTING - TOMORROW - NOT - 2 DAYS

PRIME - AMAZON - PRIME - MEMBERS

CAPITAL ONE, N.A.

NEW - MOBILE - TEL

ACCOUNT - CAN'T - B - ENTERED

2 WEEKS

BUT - CARDLESS - OPTION - WITH

SMARTPHONE - QR CODE - ENTRY

UNIQUE - ONLY - ONE

$1 - WITHDRAWAL - NO ONE DOES

THAT - IN - USA

SO - IF - NEED - BE - NEW - TEL NO

FR - ULTRA MOBILE

BOOST - INFINITE - COULDN'T

TRANSFER - MY - TEL - NO - WITH

SIM CARD - FR - ULTRA MOBILE

ILLEGAL - CARRIER

BOOST - MOBILE - NOW

BOOST - INFINITE - $45.59

ILLEGAL - GSM - CARRIER

GET - OUT OF - THAT - CARRIER

JESUS - IS - LORD - KOREA - KR

PROVIDED - BY - AMAZON PRIME

NO - ID

AMAZON - PRIME - MEMBERS

ONE - COIN

HEAD - AND - TAIL

TAIL - DEMONIC - I'M - BEING

CANCELLED - AS - AFFILIATE

THEY'RE - ROBBING - ME - OF - $1.34

INSULTED - ME

I - DON'T - QUALIFY - 4 - THEIR

FULFILLMENT - CENTER

MY - AUTO - DOG - TOILET - I - WILL

SELL - WORLDWIDE

NO - MORE - AMAZON - FULFILLMENT

CENTER

REFUNDS - NO - LONGER - 15 MIN

WITH - WHOLE FOODS MARKETS

2 - DESTROY - THEIR - REPUTATION

2017 - BOUGHT - BY - AMAZON FOR

$13.7 BILLION

MY - NEW - HOME

$3.99 - PEPPERONI - PIZZA - LIKE

NY - PIZZA - THE - BEST - LARGEST

ON - EARTH - AS - REGULAR - SIZE

$2.95 - ITALIAN - GLASS

HUGE - ORGANIC - BLOODY ORANGE

OR - SWEET - DANGERINE - DRINKS

CHICKEN - WHOLE - $4.95 - $3.95

SALE - $2.99 - EACH

JESUS - IS - LORD

AESPA 「 HOT MESS 」 MV · 2024

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mint-moon25 · 2 days ago

Text

Don't talk what you don't want

youtube

'Our Words are like Seed'

Dr Jerry Savelle

'Our Thoughts are like Seed'

We Harvest what we - Plant'

SW 8 Av - and - SW 8 St

Corners - 7-Eleven

And - Walgreens

Now - We keep Capital One

Mastercard plus Credit card

Walgreen's - Free - 2 - Get

Cash - Withdrawal

Free - Walgreen's - Deposits

Capital One - App

Click - Checking - Free

Click - Add - Cash

Enter - Amount

Each Month - 5 Times

Min - $1

Max - $1,000

Free - Receive

Barcode 4 Cashier

Give that - Cash &

Show ID near App

Simple & Easy

Waiting 4 Bus

Total - $3.09

Soft Vanilla Cone - $1.75

Yogurt Cone - Add - Tax

Headed 2 Brickell

Station - Checking Time

Must Return My luggage

Sleepy - Right now

Sunny Day - Miami

#Youtube

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jazmynecredit · 10 days ago

Text

Unsecured Credit Cards for Scores 500-650

1. Capital One QuicksilverOne Cash Rewards Credit Card

- This card offers cash back on every purchase and is designed for individuals with fair credit.

2. Credit One Bank Platinum Visa

- An unsecured card that offers cash back rewards and is available to those with less-than-perfect credit.

3. Indigo Platinum Mastercard

- An unsecured card for individuals with fair credit, offering an easy application process and no security deposit required.

4. Milestone Gold Mastercard

- This unsecured card is designed for those with less-than-perfect credit, offering an opportunity for credit rebuilding.

5. Petal 2 “Cash Back, No Fees” Visa Credit Card

- Designed for individuals with limited or poor credit history, this card offers cash back rewards and doesn’t charge fees.

These cards can help individuals with credit scores in the specified range to build or improve their credit history without the need for a security deposit #credit

#credit creditrepair #eviction #tradelines #grants smallbusiness credit funding

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leam1983 · 2 years ago

Text

To which I'll sadly remind my LGBTQA peeps that Tumblr now sells merch to make ends meet. If they sell merch, they need a system to process payments. As they're not a bank and can't issue or receive credit, they deal with the usual suspects - VISA, MasterCard, et al.

As they do exactly that, well... Therein lies the issue. Transactional platforms don't want to be associated with anything countercultural. Anything at all, for fear of angering the Morality Police.

Considering, what's Tumblr's only course of action if it wants to keep selling merch? You guessed it; it needs to coddle the rainbow community with one hand and slap it hard with the other, which is also why the Hellsite is so lax with Radfem, Neo-Nazi or Far-Right content.

All these assholes? Potential customers. Can't drive those away, now, right? Not when they could issue - gasp - complaints...

Welcome to Capitalism, folks. The one decent social media platform needs to sell merch to make ends meet, and that involves gutting its own principles on the altar of Commerce. Looking for a fix? There ain't none, platforms are only cool and countercultural and allied as long as it's financially viable.

Hey while we’re on the topic there are glitches on this website old enough to graduate middle school and the search function hasn’t worked in over a decade and tags are still broken on mobile and completely innocuous tags are still blacklisted and wiped clean for being “potentially NSFW” and the search function is disabled from dashboard view-only blogs and jumping to individual blogs via reblogs has been made actively difficult on purpose and you won’t ban r.adfems and you won’t ban nazis or antivaxxers and you won’t do jack about harassment but you’ll ban black and queer and especially transfem bloggers for breathing funny and you’ll whip out unforeseen moderation tools to unperson someone’s blog for pointing out potential transphobic sympathies among this site’s admins and you’ll have the gall to call yourself The Queerest Site On The Net to advertise in spite of all this and you’ll advertise incessantly and obnoxiously to the point of being overly personable and borderline guilt-trippy without putting any funds or effort or anything into fixing any of the above

#On Tumblr (not) changing shit

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third-new · 1 month ago

Text

Capital One cardholders will likely move to Discover's payment network — but not right away

This year, Capital One plans to buy Discover for 35.3 billion dollars. The date and details are not yet final, but changes for both Discover and Capital One cardholders could be on the horizon. “Capital One said it will switch its cards from the Visa and Mastercard payment networks to the Discover card network,” it said Jason SteeleCNET money member of an expert review board and credit card…

0 notes

newtras · 1 month ago

Text

Capital One cardholders will likely move to Discover's payment network — but not right away

0 notes

newsmatik · 1 month ago

Text

Capital One Cardholders May Be Moving to Discover's Payment Network -- But Not Yet

This year, Capital One plans to buy Discover for $35.3 billion. The date and details aren’t finalized yet, but changes for Discover and Capital One cardholders are just around the corner. “Capital One has announced that it will transition its cards from the Visa and Mastercard payment networks to the Discover card network,” said Jason Steele, a CNET Money expert review board member and credit…

0 notes

top4allo · 1 month ago

Text

Capital One cardholders will likely move to explore the Payment Network — but not immediately

this year, Capital One plans to acquire Discover for $35.3 billion. The date and details aren’t final, but changes for Discover and Capital One cardholders could be on the horizon. “Capital One said it will transition its cards from the Visa and Mastercard payment networks to the Discover card network,” he said. Jason Steelea CNET Money expert review board member and credit card expert. If you’re…

0 notes

mint-moon25 · 5 months ago

Text

AI Overview

Yes, you can change the authenticator app you use for two-factor authentication (2FA)

SHOPIFY - CANADA - SET - UP - SHOPIFY

2 - ROB - AMERICANS - WHEN - YOUR US

FATHER - OR - MOM - DIES - U - NEED AN

AUTHENTICATOR - APP - 2 - END - THEIR

ACCOUNT - WILL - CONTINUE - 2 CHARGE

YOU - $49 - BECAUSE - AMAZON - WILL BE

ROBBING - ME - $1.34 - AS - THEY - DROP

ME - AS - ASSOCIATE - SO - I'M - DELETING

SHOPIFY - ONLINE - STORE

I - GOT - FR - NAME - CHEAP - MY DOMAIN

shopkorea.co

CHEAPER - 2 - JUST - DELETE - ACCOUNT

AFTER - I - DISCONTINUE - AMAZON - YES

RELOADER - $10 - EACH - MONTH

JUST - DELETING - MY - ACCOUNT

FACEBOOK - ADS - JUST - WASTING - OUR

MONEY - ROBBING - US - SURE - GOT MORE

FOLLOWERS - BUT - FLAKES - UNFOLLOWED

MAJORITY - OF - FOLLOWERS - IN FACEBOOK

SOLITATION

LIKE - CLAWS - 2 - GET - YOUR - MONEY - TO

BE - BETTER - THAN - FACEBOOK - ADS - TO

ADVERTISE - YOU

JUST - DELETING - SHOPIFY - ACCOUNT

CONCENTRATING - ON - MEMBERSHIP

DAILY - FLIGHT - CLUB

LAS VEGAS - ROUNDTRIP

LAS - VEGAS - APP

6,500 - FREE - SUITE - AT - MGM - GRAND

CBS TV

SURVEYS

$50 - $250

15 MIN - TO - 45 MIN

RESEARCHING - SHOWS - ON - CBS - TV

A - LOT - AT - LAS VEGAS - NEVADA

2 - GET - ME - ALL - THE - CASH I - NEED

GOING - 2 C - IF - I - CAN - MOVE - TODAY

FRIDAY - THE - 13TH - OF - SEPT - 2024

3P - OR - 4P - VISITING - JESSICA - BLK

FEMALE

LABRE PLACE - APARTMENTS

LOW - INCOME - APT - BUILDING

3P - 5P - MON - FRIDAY

SO - MAYBE - MOVING - TODAY

SHE - SAID - 'WITHIN - 7 DAYS'

WENT - 2 - HOSPITAL - 6 DAYS - JESSICA

DELAYED - MOVING - IN

SO - MAYBE - TODAY

FRIDAY - THE - 13TH - MY - MOVING - DAY

MY - VISA - CARD - HASN'T - ARRIVED THEN

SO - WILL - JUST - GET - NEW - AUTHENTICATOR

CODE - WITH - APP - THEN - ENTER - IF - NOT - SO

WILL - JUST - END - MY - MASTERCARD - CAPITAL

ONE - SO - THEY - CAN'T - KEEP - CHARGING - FOR

TAX - FREE - HONG KONG - ISLAND

MAKING - ME - MY - OWN - WEBSITE

ITEMS - FR - HONG KONG - ISLAND

PEOPLE's - REPUBLIC - OF - CHINA

I'M - JUST - SELLING - AT - KOREA - TOKYO

NOT - INTERESTED - IN - SELLING - IN - USA

CLOSING - ALL - MY - ACCOUNTS

FACEBOOK - MEMBERS - JUST - HARRASSING

ME - THAT - MY - WEBSITE - LACKING - $$$$$$

INSTAGRAM - AGAIN - HARRASSING - ME

SO - TAX - FREE - HONG - KONG - ISLAND

BETTER - THAN - STAY 22 - 30% - COMMISSION

BETTER - THAN - DAILY - FLIGHT - CLUB

SO - I'LL - HAVE - MY - PLASTIC - SURGERY

THEN - YOUTUBE - CHANNEL

BUT - FUTURE - OUR - OWN - YOUTUBE

CHANNEL - NEW - GBC - TV - STUDIOS

SO - ENDING - SHOPIFY - ONLINE - STORE

CAN'T - ENTER - BY - AUTHENTICATOR - CODE

THEN - CLOSING - THAT - MASTERCARD - SO

SHOPIFY - CAN - JUST - TRY - 2 - CHARGE $49

NO - USA - BANK - CAN - BLOCK - ANY

MERCHANT - REAL - BOGUS - BANKS

SO - CANADA - CREATED - SHOPIFY - 2 - ROB

AMERICANS - MONTHLY - EVEN - AFTER THEY

DIE - 4 - KOREA - AND - CANADA

NO - CIVILIANS - ARE - ALLOWED - WEAPONS

STABBED - 25 TIMES

SHOT - 25 TIMES

KOREANS - AND - CANADIANS - STILL - NOT

ALLOWED - WEAPONS

USA - 2ND - AMENDMENT

RIGHT - 2 - KEEP - AND - USE - ARMS

RIGHT - 2 - KEEP - AND - USE - WEAPONS

SO - CANADA - CREATED - SHOPIFY - 2 B - LIKE

MANY - WEBSITES - 2 - TAKE - YOUR - $49 - AND

JUST - CHARGE - EVERY - MONTH

LIKE - AMAZON - PRIME

WERE - YOU - ROBBED?

SO - SORRY

WE'RE - NOT - POLICE

IRS - FUTURE - $5 MILLION - HAS - AMAZON

ALL - WERE - ROBBED - THEN - THE - TAXES

WILL - B - $5 MILLION - IS - THE - FUTURE

CENTRAL - AMERICA

PHILIPPINES

THEIR - CUSTOMER - SERVICE - BUT - AMAZON

ILLEGALLY - NOT - PAYING - THEM - MINIMUM

WAGE - ILLEGAL - BUT - TRUE - AS - THESE YES

SLIMES - ARE - SO - LOYAL - 2 - USA - BUT THEY

WERE - ILLEGALLY - PAID - LESS - THAN - MIN

WAGE - BUT - ILLEGAL - NO - 30 MIN - LUNCH

LEAVE - THEM - 2 - GARBAGE

DELETING - SHOPIFY - ONLINE - STORE

FACEBOOK - INSTAGRAM - PINTEREST - ALL

AMERICANS - ALL - JUST - ROBBING - ME OF

MY - TIME - ROBBING - OF - MY - DREAMS

SHOPIFY - BY - CANADA - DESIGNED - 2 YES

ROB - YOU - FOREVER - OF - $49 - MONTHLY

SOLUTION - REPLACE - YOUR - DEBIT CARD

SO - CARD - WAS - DECLINED

OR - NEW - AUTHENTICATOR - NEEDED

SO - ROBBED - JUST - OF - $49 - SEPTEMBER

CANADA - HAS - NO - TEARS

FOR - SEPTEMBER - 11 BOMBINGS

FRENCH - '2 - EACH - OUR - OWN' - BAD - YES

NEIGHBORS - WITH - EXTREME - FREEZE SO

I'M - JUST - IMPORTING

YOUTUBE - 'DESIGN - BY - SANAZ'

SANAZ NOURI - CANADIAN - INTERIOR

DESIGNER - SO - I'M - EXHAUSTED YES

RIGHT - NOW - BUT - DELETING - MY

SHOPIFY - ONLINE - STORE

ALL - WASTING - MY - TIME AND MONEY

SATAN - YOU - WILL - PAY - 7 FOLD - 7 TIMES

$49 - AND - GIVE - UP - THE - WEALTH - OF

YOUR - HOUSE - IN - JESUS' - NAME - AND

FOR - MY - SHAME - I - RECEIVE - A DOUBLE

PORTION - IN - THIS - LAND - MIAMI - IN THE

NAME - OF - JESUS

NO - ONE - BUT - CANADA - SHOPIFY - TRUE

BUT - TAX - FREE - HONG KONG - ISLAND

MAKING - ME - MY - OWN - WEBSITE - AND

APP - SO - SELLING - CHINESE - GOODS

CHINESE - CLOTHES - CHINESE APPLIANCE

JESUS - IS - LORD

BETTER - FUTURE

SEE - YOU - KOREAN - GIRLS - WILL - SELL

THIS - AT - KOREA - LEAVING - THE - USA 2

FOREVER - LEAVING - UNITED STATES USA

aespa ❖ armageddon countdown live (240527)

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uncledickey · 1 month ago

Text

I don't know a single happy hippie. We have plenty to be frustrated about. Regardless of my sometimes noticeable contempt for humanity I want to wish you all a prosperous 2025 and not just say it but actually give you something that will come to fruition. But you have to act now and straighten your backs you banana shaped fucks. Make no mistake this is where you get rich beyond what you undoubtedly will underestimate the value of every one of these words. Those that follow me, I realize each has their own reason. Some of you are in sales some of you sell content some of you are only but a weary traveler seeking to fill a void. Some of you Id enjoy filling that void if you know what I'm saying and I think you do but that's not why I'm here. Jokes aside time is running out if you're not into XRP YOU NEED TO BE. Do whatever it takes to purchase XRP as fast as possible. You only need 100 coins this is crypto. Except xrp is a legal currency. When you hear about it in the mainstream you're too late this train has left the station but if you hurry you can still jump on the caboose. Ripple° XRP is going to consolidate the world's money every country every bank will be using xrp as the gas for interoperability between financial institutions. As soon as regulations hit the table which could be any day starting January 1st. Japan it's whole economy goes on The xrp ledger starting the 1st that's going to move us to a $10 price on xrp it's like two bucks right now I'm giving you gold but this is just the beginning price of xrp will go to $10,000 you don't have time to research this you have to have faith. They say you build it they will come it's true they built it and it works the Banks all want to use this and they are they will buy it all up in one swoop 300,000 different entities all buying up the remaining supply of xrp get in or you are lost for your last opportunity to probably become rich with little to no effort you only need 100 coins as at 10,000 price to become a millionaire it's not a matter of if it is a matter of when and it could be on the 1st when they flip the switch to the set price I don't know what it'll be it might be less it might be more but if you hold a thousand xrp and it goes to $1,000 you're a millionaire so the multiplier kicks in depending on how much you own get a loan borrow bag do whatever it takes and you will be financially free that I promise you they didn't build all this and spend billions of dollars and have government contracts for this not to go away and be chosen by them xrp and xlm are the chosen ones the banks use xrp and you in the future will get paid if you continue to work your job via xlm Visa Mastercard both of these coins are bangers both are grossly undervalued. This is your one chance to get rich. Buy it on

uphold com

Caleb & Brown.

I don't have time to do a whole lot my battery is almost dead. Buy XRP on uphold.com or Caleb & Brown #1 crypto brokers in the world.

Buy it get a min of 100 XRP

BUT 1,000 is better because you'll reach your million-dollar Mark quicker write 1,000 coins goes to the price of 1,000 that's a million bucks easy and it will be tax-free no capital gains tax when Trump's in office. That's a 37% gain right there all in itself. He's talking all this Bitcoin stuff it's not about Bitcoin it's always been about XRP.

MOVE RUN SPRINT XRP SETS YOU FINANCIALLY. DESIGNED TO BE EFFICIENT FOR THE BANKS THIS IS THE BANKERS COIN NOT THE PEOPLE'S COIN THE BANKS. BIG MONEY. YOU'RE ALREADY RICH YOU JUST HAVE TO MAKE THIS MOVE

AND IT'S REALLY EASY TO SET UP YOU JUST LINK YOUR BANK ACCOUNT THEY RUN THEIR KYC SO THEY KNOW WHO YOU ARE THIS IS REGULATED LEGAL COMPANIES THEY'RE NOT GOING TO RUG PULL YOU UPHOLD IS AMAZING THEY'RE RIPPLES NUMBER ONE LOOK WHAT DID HE PROVIDER AND PARTNER AND CALEB AND BROWN THEY'RE THE BEST THEY KNOW WHAT TO DO WITH YOUR XRP SO YOU MAKE PASSIVE INCOME FOR GENERATIONS. WHAT'S THE TOKENIZED ALL THE WORLD'S MONEY AND THEY'RE GOING TO TOKENIZE EVERYTHING OF VALUE

JAPAN GOES TO A FULL-BLOWN CBDC CENTRAL BANK DIGITAL CURRENCY ON THE XRP LEDGER THAT MOVE RIGHT THERE PUTS THE PRICE UP $10 MORE THEN EVERY BRICKS NATION WILL FOLLOW SUIT THERE'S 13 OF THEM NOW THE FIRST WAS BRAZIL RUSSIA INDIA-CHINA SAUDI ARABIA THE FINANCIAL COLLAPSE IS COMING TO THIS COUNTRY IN 2026 THIS IS NO JOKE I'VE BETTER THINGS TO DO THAN TO MAKE UP STORIES.

ISO 20022 WILL SET THE STANDARDS FOR ALL CRYPTOS THE ONES THAT DON'T MEET UP TO THESE GUIDELINES OR DONE. ONLY LEGAL REGULATED CRYPTOS WILL EXIST THIS IS WHERE YOU MAKE MONEY THESE ARE THE OTHER COINS YOU CAN INVEST IN THESE ARE GROSSLY UNDER

XLM. IS XRP LITTLE SISTER THIS IS HOW PEOPLE WILL GET PAID WHETHER THEY KNOW THEY'RE USING XLM OR NOT

XLM STELLAR LUMENS

XDC

HBAR

CARDANO ADA

ALGORAND

DOES DOLLAR COST AVERAGING TO THESE COINS WILL MAKE YOU LOTS OF MONEY. IM A SWING TRADER. INVESTING IS THE ONLY WAY THAT YOU GET IT REAL MONEY IN THIS COUNTRY

BITCOIN AND XRP WERE MADE BY THE SAME ARCHITECTS

ALL THE BANKS WANT XRP AROUND THE WORLD THE FIRST TIME IN HISTORY WE'VE BEEN ABLE TO BEAT THE BANKS AT AN INVESTMENT OF THIS MAGNITUDE

EVER XRP SETS YOU FINANCIALLY FREE.

NCASHOFFICIAL

THE JWK SHOW

EXTRAVOD

24 HOURS CRYPTO

COMMON SENSE CRYPTO

LEVI

THESE ARE ALL GOOD YOUTUBE CHANNELS AND THE GO TO NEWS AND ADVICE . MOST OTHERS CHANNELS ARE JUNK

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