Brachaa:
Hey wahala.

You dont have money, problem. You have money, problem. That is why it's not good to loud it when you're rich to avoid unnecessary attention. Just keep it low key. .

Her height looks intimidating though. Strong woman.

Wow... Just read details now. She was a very smart investor. Wish I was half as smart, I wouldn't have lost all my shares like I did when the stock market crashed in 2008. Yes I was a small girl then but she started reading the stock market report at an early age too. She had a guide though. My own dad was only interested in buying and selling. so no time to guide me .

Anyways, I dolf my hat for her.

Galactico4ever:
Too bad.

Brachaa:


Not that bad. Its all part of experience. I was just too young then. But it pained me o. Cos I was preparing to enter the University then so I'll have enough to flex as a student. You know unilag levels now.

God knows best.

Galactico4ever:
I know say by now you dey siddon for office dey count your millions abi

Samfloxin:
This strategy go work for Nigeria?

Brachaa:


Not that bad. Its all part of experience. I was just too young then. But it pained me o. Cos I was preparing to enter the University then so I'll have enough to flex as a student. You know unilag levels now.

God knows best.

Brachaa:
Hey wahala.

You dont have money, problem. You have money, problem. That is why it's not good to loud it when you're rich to avoid unnecessary attention. Just keep it low key. .

Her height looks intimidating though. Strong woman.

Wow... Just read details now. She was a very smart investor. Wish I was half as smart, I wouldn't have lost all my shares like I did when the stock market crashed in 2008. Yes I was a small girl then but she started reading the stock market report at an early age too. She had a guide though. My own dad was only interested in buying and selling. so no time to guide me .

Anyways, I dolf my hat for her.

ElRapido:


Are you still a stock market investor? I'm interested in learning.

Missyajoke:
(Today the richest woman in the U.S. is Alice Walton, a daughter of the Wal-Mart founder, with a net worth of $38.2 billion, according to Forbes magazine).

shawnfamous:
I know this woman, the woman in home alone that rear birds. she saved Kelvin

Missyajoke:
She wore a simple black dress with frayed hems and clutched a black handbag as she marched along the crowded streets of Lower Manhattan, talking to no one. The sight inspired some to refer to her unkindly as the Witch of Wall Street.
She kept an office at Chemical Bank, where she pored over her investment strategy. When she died at age 81, in 1916, the New York Times called Hetty Green the “wealthiest woman in the United States.” At the time, she had in liquid assets alone an estimated $100 million. Or in today’s dollars, $2.3 billion. (Today the richest woman in the U.S. is Alice Walton, a daughter of the Wal-Mart founder, with a net worth of $38.2 billion, according to Forbes magazine).

Henrietta “Hetty” Howland Robinson was born November 21, 1834, in New Bedford, Massachusetts, the only daughter of a prosperous Quaker whaling family—an odd combination that presaged both her astonishing wealth and peculiar parsimony. (A younger brother died in infancy.) Because of her mother’s delicate health, young Hetty was often left in the care of her father and grandfather, who bred in her a healthy respect for money. At an early age, she learned to read stock market reports.

Though Hetty showed an aptitude for finance in her teens, it wasn’t until her early 30s that she received the funds that would allow her to become essentially a professional investor. Her father died in 1865, leaving her the family fortune of $5 million. When her Aunt Sylvia died shortly thereafter, bequeathing $2 million to charity, an incensed Hetty challenged the will in court, raising eyebrows by producing an alternate will that was later ruled a forgery. She had a knack for real estate deals, snapping up foreclosed properties, buying and selling railroads. She issued high-interest loans to desperate banks and cities in crisis. “I buy when things are low and nobody wants them,” she told the New York Times in 1905. “I keep them until they go up and people are anxious to buy.” In one particularly astute move, she sensed in 1907 that the market was overvalued, and called in all her loans. When the market crashed, she swooped in and bought low, the very model of a modern vulture capitalist.

Source: https://fabpulse.com/meet-the-wealthiest-woman-in-america-who-was-so-stingy-that-she-slept-at-night-holding-a-gun/

sacajawea:

Who ask you for all this Story na?

DarrrkMatter:


not sure about this tho
Mackenzie Scott (Jeff Bezos' ex-wife) is worth $60.2 Billion

but I know the Walton family is the richest family

DarrrkMatter:


not sure about this tho
Mackenzie Scott (Jeff Bezos' ex-wife) is worth $60.2 Billion

but I know the Walton family is the richest family