New way of earning

I believe you should put an additional rule to the proposed games that tasks will be generated. The game should be free, so everybody can have access to that game. There is game called Enlisted maybe add it as option?

hi i am new here can you please hlep me

ye browser games should be added

Önerilen oyunlara görevlerin oluşturulacağına dair ek bir kural koymanız gerektiğine inanıyorum. Oyun ücretsiz olmalı, böylece herkes bu oyuna erişebilir. Enlisted adlı bir oyun var belki seçenek olarak ekleyin?

i know fake just to get viees

wow wow wow wow

Hhaahahaahhahaha

en iyi kazanma yöntemi nedir

new Roblox

Roblox robux me pls name Mohamedokasha_157

كيف اخذ بطاقة مازون ؟؟

Hallo hayu hadudu

Investor Behavior
In 2001, Dalbar, a financial-services research firm, released a study entitled "Quantitative Analysis of Investor Behavior," which concluded that average investors consistently fail to achieve returns that beat or even match the broader market indices. The study found that in the 17-year period to December 2000, the S&P 500 returned an average of 16.29% per year, while the typical equity investor achieved only 5.32% for the same period—a startling 9% difference!2 It also found that during the same period, the average fixed-income investor earned only a 6.08% return per year, while the long-term Government Bond Index reaped 11.83%.

In a 2015 follow-up of the same publication, Dalbar again concluded that average investors fail to achieve market-index returns. It found that "the average equity mutual fund investor underperformed the S&P 500 by a wide margin of 8.19%. The broader market return was more than double the average equity mutual fund investor’s return (13.69% vs. 5.50%)."2 Average fixed income mutual fund investors also consistently underperformed—returning 4.81% less than the benchmark bond market index.

Why does this happen? Behavioral finance provides some possible explanations.

Fear of Regret and stock signals
Fear of regret, or simply regret theory, deals with the emotional reaction people experience after realizing they've made an error in judgment. Faced with the prospect of selling a stock, investors become emotionally affected by the price at which they purchased the stock.3 So, they avoid selling it as a way to avoid the regret of having made a bad investment, as well as the embarrassment of reporting a loss. We all hate to be wrong, don't we?

What investors should really ask themselves when contemplating selling a stock is: "What are the consequences of repeating the same purchase if this security were already liquidated and would I invest in it again?" If the answer is "no," it's time to sell; otherwise, the result is regre

yes i do agree