Posted On:13-Aug-2020/11:19 pm

Money Is Not Even Real
Why Money Is Not Everything
Even Money Movie
Money Is Not Even Real Meme

The fact is that it is a valid, fast, cheap and powerful new means of exchange. So next up is ‘a store of wealth.’. A one-yen used to be a gold coin, so it seems almost ridiculous to point out.

The advance money/earnest money that is forfeited, becomes an income of the seller in the year in which the deal is called off. Such forfeited earnest money is taxed under the head 'income from other sources' and not under the head 'capital gains', even though the income is received with respect to a capital asset.
Money is a way of measuring wealth but is not wealth in itself. A chest of gold coins or a fat wallet of bills is of no use whatsoever to a wrecked sailor alone on a raft. He needs real wealth, in the form of a fishing rod, a compass, an outboard motor with gas, and a female companion.
Yes, money is real. You can touch it, you can feel it, it exists:) Money (coins, notes etc) were invented to facilitate the trade amongst the people. Otherwise we would not be so efficient exchanging goods.
What this means is that the real limit on the amount of money in circulation is not how much the central bank is willing to lend, but how much government, firms, and ordinary citizens, are willing.

Money is something that everyone on earth wishes to have, so they wake up everyday and strive to get it. Everybody wants money because of the relative comfort it brings. Lack of money can cause different problems in an individual’s life or even ruin the relationship they have with others. That is why so much importance is placed on money. Furthermore, lack of money can also lead to excessive thinking, inability to sleep and restlessness which can be detrimental to the health. Therefore, it’s really important for one to always have some money at their disposal.

Due to its problem-solving capacity, a lot of people think that money is the panacea to their problems, including unhappiness. But is money the solution to everything? Can it bring true happiness to an individual’s life? The answer is no. You may not agree with this line of thought now, however, after reading the paragraphs below, you might consider having a change of heart. Here are 4 reasons why money is not everything.

Money Is Not Even Real

1) Money Does Not Solve Your Real Problems

It’s true that money can be a useful tool, one which helps you buy necessities and even your wants, however, it can never be the remedy to your real problems. Think about this: There are so many people who don’t have a lot of money, yet they are living happily and there are people who have millions in their bank account, yet their lives are miserable. Poor people who are happy have learned what rich miserable people have not learned - what makes people really happy are companionship, love, helping others, friendships, a good day’s work, and other things, but not money. While money can buy you a house, wonderful clothes, luxurious cars and even a bit of security, it can neither fix the issue of loneliness nor restore a broken relationship.

2) Wealthy People Aren't Always The Happiest

It’s cliché to hear people say “I’d rather be sad in a private jet than in a local bus filled with hundreds of commuters.” While that sounds kind of reasonable, you only need to take one glance at the tabloid news to see that the lives of wealthy people are far from rosy.

With lots of high-profile divorces, child custody cases and even dependency issues, it becomes obvious that money doesn’t really guarantee happiness in life. Don't tie your happiness to material things or you may never truly be happy. The kind of happiness that money brings is only fleeting.

3) You Can’t Take It With You When You Die

While money is quite essential for living, you can’t take any of it when you die – you leave everything behind – even though there are examples of some dead people who have tried taking their money with them. That is why people hardly think of their wealth and possessions in their dying days, rather, they focus on what matters most – sharing their final moments with family, children, colleagues and friends. Even though they can pass on their wealth to their family, the love they get (from family and friends) in those final moments is invaluable.

4) Money Does Not Guarantee Good Health

The amount of money you have does not determine how healthy you'll be. Even though money can get you good food, a fitness trainer and even good medical care, it can’t make you resistant to diseases. Every year, millionaires and billionaires die. Some of them tried using their money to prolong their life, but they still died. Additionally, some ailments have no cure and money can’t help you in situations like that. All you have to do is think about the coronavirus. Across the world, so far, hundreds of thousands of people have died. There is no cure and regardless of how much money you have in the bank, it cannot help you if you contract the virus.

Takeaways:

1 : A lot of people think money will cure all that ails them.

2 : Money can help but has many limits.

3 : “Money is good. Love is wealth.” Seek love.

Category: Money / Subcategory: It’s Not A Cure-All

Tags: problems, happy, unhappy, death, security, health, loneliness, comfort, relationships, material things, wealth, disease

Home prices are rising across the country as Americans rush to purchase houses, driven in part by a newfound ability to work remotely as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic.

But where are they set to rise the most? Not in the Sun Belt, by and large, according to a new index.

The Emerging Housing Markets Index from the Wall Street Journal and Realtor.com analyzed the 300 largest metropolitan areas across the country. Each housing market was evaluated based on a range of factors related to real estate, economic vitality and quality of life.

The top growing markets, therefore, were the places that are expected to see the greatest home-price growth in addition to other attractive amenities.

Top of the list was Coeur d’Alene, a city of some 44,000 people located amid the mountains of northwestern Idaho, just across the border from Spokane, Wash.

After Coeur d’Alene, at No. 2: Austin, Texas. Austin was not the only Sun Belt city on the list — Reno, Nev. (No. 7), and Santa Cruz, Calif. (No. 10), also featured.

But the rest of the top 10 from the Emerging Housing Markets Index were sprinkled across all parts of the country.

The list includes cities in New Hampshire, Ohio and Montana. Looking to the top 50 cities in the index, fewer than half were located in the Sun Belt.

Ranking	Market
1	Coeur d’Alene, Idaho
2	Austin-Round Rock, Texas
3	Springfield, Ohio
4	Billings, Mt.
5	Spokane, Wa.
6	Lafayette-West Lafayette, Ind.
7	Reno, Nev.
8	Concord, N.H.
9	Manchester-Nashua, N.H.
10	Santa Cruz-Watsonville, Calif.

(Realtor.com is operated by News Corp subsidiary Move Inc., and MarketWatch is a unit of Dow Jones, which is also a subsidiary of News Corp. The Wall Street Journal is also a unit of Dow Jones.)

To an extent, this nuance of the index is a reflection of its focus on home-price growth, said Danielle Hale, chief economist at Realtor.com. In these markets, “demand is really high, and supply is also relatively tight,” Hale said. “They’re not oversupplied.”

That contrasts with the broad Sun Belt region where “builders have done a better job of keeping up and building, so they don’t have quite the same supply constriction,” Hale added.

Nevertheless, the new index hints at broader migration trends occurring across the country that are prompting the rise of new real-estate hotspots.

How the Sun Belt came to dominate American real estate

The Sun Belt, roughly speaking, incorporates the southeastern and southwestern United States. Over the past 50 years, it has experienced significant population growth.

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States like Florida and Ar