If U were to spend 5000 $ or E what will U do? ( Archived) (68)

It's really an idea. I have never ridden any such beasty thing. In fact there are quite a few here. One must have a garage/house for it.

Go to Omaha, Nebraska,via train!

One or two mornings off road in the fields would be good too.

Hi CC! What's the climate out there that U need such a greenhouse?

I was planning a CS members meeting/stay somewhere around Paris/EU while doing jointly some wooden work like painting a garden fence or anything one may do in nature on own land around a small current. But such a thing lacks for now an ORGANIZER. So this "post" is available and it is worth that money.

Is it common to put the $ after the amount?
Looks so strange. $5,000 would make me a happy man right now. I'm trying to put $100 together so I can make it through another week.

Yes, I've heard that AU is not a cheap country. Especially the rents, aren't day?

I don't know about the weather but to own one's roof overhead in USA must be quite an impossible challenge to be won. Below is what I've found on the net.

For another example relating some years before (2006) the apparent credit crunch crisis, U may want to see my latest post on "Everything is debt" post.

"bank money example:

Lets say you agreed to loan the bank $100,000 for 10 years, with the interest being compounded onto the principal annually. Using simple interest compounded annually, the situation would look like this.
Year Principal Interest
One 100,000 5,000
Two 105,000 5250
Three 110,250 5512.5
Four 115,762.5 5788.14
Five 121,550.64 6077.53
Six 127,628.17 6381.41
Seven 134,009.58 6700.48
Eight 140,710.06 7035.5
Nine 147745.56 7387.28
Ten 155132.84 7756.64


So after 10 years, the principal has grown by over 50%, from $100,000 to $155,132.84. The amount of interest you are earning every year has also grown over 50%, even though the interest rate is fixed, at 5% compounded annually. In order to illustrate the effect compound interest has on mortgage payments, let's turn the simple ten year loan into a mortgage, where you are working to pay off the principal so that you can own the house.....