Latest / The Curve / TCW58: Crypto’s up, Oprah’s out and Soph’s a little bit tiddly.

Transcript

TCW58: Crypto’s up, Oprah’s out and Soph’s a little bit tiddly. · The Curve

• 0:00
  Hi and welcome to the Curve Weekly. The podcast that keeps you up to date with all the money,
• 0:06
  business and stock market tea. Everyone should experience for us at least once in their lives
• 0:10
  and Annie shouldn't miss out just because she can't afford it. Help me, I'm poor.
• 0:15
  So just to set the same, I am currently drinking a corona, well, well,
• 0:20
  all of it has a limit. You look like you just got home from like being out on the town.
• 0:24
  I have. I'm just going to record a podcast with a fork and tap. I'm an arrow down visiting my
• 0:33
  mum. You know that real cute pub down on the main street. Just for, and I was like wandering
• 0:40
  home, like a little bit tiddly and I was like, I really, this is irresponsible. I shouldn't be
• 0:44
  recording a podcast after three drugs. Oh gosh. Oh gosh.
• 0:50
  Maybe I should do a drunk podcast. But I think it would be better if we're both drunk. I don't
• 0:56
  want to be. Yes. I know. I like the silver one. Yeah. Yeah. Also, why pubs always called
• 1:02
  the fork and tap, the crown and shuttle. You know, like there was something in something.
• 1:08
  I should remember my mum telling me a story about. It was like a family friend or someone that
• 1:14
  had an accent. And they're like, can I have my fork and knife? But it sounded like I did. Can I
• 1:20
  have my fork and knife? But they were saying, can I have my fork and my knife? And I thought
• 1:25
  the fork in tap reminds me of that. That's quite funny. Can I have my fork and knife?
• 1:30
  And they were like, we don't really play that in the sound. Yeah.
• 1:34
  Like I want my fork and knife. Oh my god. We've made money in the crypto space.
• 1:42
  Yes, we have. But how much do we put in? We put in $3,000. So yours is $2,000. Mine was on
• 1:50
  your thousand. So you only put a thousand and crack up. Because when we first spoke about this,
• 1:54
  I was like, let's put two. And that was like, I only want to do that. So you, you text me and
• 1:59
  you were like, let's put two thousand and I was like, well, well, well, no, let's do it. Let's
• 2:02
  just do a thousand for now. And then we do a thousand later. And you're like, too late. I
• 2:04
  already transferred it to your bank account. That's right. Oh gosh. Okay. So I was like, okay,
• 2:08
  well, I'll invest yours. And then I'll put in a thousand dollars of mine. And
• 2:13
  lo and behold, should I listen to Sophie? All right.
• 2:15
  Shake yeah. So I've doubled my money. It is done. So well. It's like crazy. Like I
• 2:20
  see it. So for a little bit of the price chart. And it has just gone bananas. But yeah,
• 2:25
  it's up 150% in the last six months. It's about to be like, wow. I kind of want to take my,
• 2:31
  no, I want to take my money out though. That's kind of what I wanted to talk to you about. I was
• 2:34
  like, is it stupid to take my money out? Because I'm in a bit of a dire situation at the moment. So
• 2:39
  I was thinking, maybe this is a good time. If it's doubled, like isn't that great? Yeah. I know.
• 2:44
  It is, it's, it's quite crazy because we kind of bought it and then it dropped and then it's
• 2:49
  kind of went back up. So I was sitting here thinking, oh, we haven't probably made any money. And then
• 2:54
  Cha-ching. Check the bank account. So we've made full grant. Yeah. It's quite great. Well, I
• 3:00
  yeah. Yeah. Yeah. I have made two. Shit. Yeah. So we can sell. I want to invest more. Yeah. I
• 3:06
  know. I knew this would happen. Oh, this is the thing. I get so caught up in the heart. Exactly.
• 3:14
  And this is exactly what happens with so many people. They're like, oh gosh, I've dealt my
• 3:17
  money. I'm going to keep it in there. I'm going to add more, you know, very really to people go,
• 3:22
  oh, no, you know, that's a lot that I've made. I'm going to sell it. But as you can see, you
• 3:26
  mean, so I feel very different in terms of, I'm probably more risk of this. Hence, I only put in
• 3:30
  a thousand dollars. But this is all because, and we spoke about this thing a few weeks ago around
• 3:37
  how now there's ETFs. So you can buy Bitcoin ETFs. And so there's been a huge, huge surge in demand
• 3:42
  for Bitcoin. And BlackRock who is the largest fund manager and they do most of the ETFs. So they
• 3:48
  do your S&P 500 ETF. They're the biggest ETF creator. Their Bitcoin ETF reached 10 billion dollars
• 3:58
  of investment in two months. So that's 10 billion dollars. That's the fastest new ETF ever. So there
• 4:06
  is such a demand for this. It's crazy. I feel like the reason maybe that's successful is because
• 4:13
  it's less risky if you're in any situation, if you're buying an ETF, because you're getting
• 4:18
  diversification. I think there's very a lot of people that don't back themselves to pick the next
• 4:22
  coin, but they sort of want to have access to cryptocurrencies. And I think it's also, also just
• 4:30
  the fact that it's all in one place, you know, like ETFs, most of them are usually housed on
• 4:35
  trading platforms where you can buy stocks and shares. And so not having to go to where we have
• 4:42
  hours at Coinbase, transferring money, buying Bitcoin, selling it in different platforms, all housed
• 4:48
  and say, shearsies, for example, where you can buy ETFs by stocks. So it's kind of all in my place,
• 4:54
  just gives it creates this friction, which means that more people can buy it. So yeah, I think it's
• 5:00
  cool. It's going to be quite interesting to see what happens because stock charts that go like this,
• 5:04
  you know, they go straight up, they go vertical, they really, really scare me because if we're looking
• 5:09
  at Bitcoin, for example, it is reached all time highs. So everyone who has ever bought a Bitcoin,
• 5:16
  or part of a Bitcoin is now has now made a profit. So if everyone is thinking like you, oh, I've made
• 5:22
  a profit, I'm going to sell because it's now reached, so the previous high was $64,000 into
• 5:29
  21. And now it's 67,000. So even if you bought at 64,000 and you saw your price, if you're a bit
• 5:37
  coin full, full, full, full, full, it's now back and it's made a profit. So those people are going,
• 5:41
  oh gosh, I'm probably going to sell because I've been waiting so long and now I, you know, so if
• 5:46
  you want, there's people who know that now there's an ETF, now it's available in a more. Yeah,
• 5:52
  it's more accessible. Yeah, I almost feel like maybe there's a chance for it to continue to go up
• 5:59
  because it's so much more accessible now. Yeah, no, I mean, that's the thing, there's a constant
• 6:03
  thing with investing as you're weighing up the psychology, I guess, of human behavior. And you're
• 6:09
  like, this is the first time I've ever made a win. So I'm like, holy shit, do I sell? Do I keep it?
• 6:16
  Do I put more in? So I think my position is because I've used my entire emergency fund, I think
• 6:23
  that I should take profits, create a new emergency fund. And then what about selling half? No,
• 6:30
  you don't really do things about halves. No, I think I'll sell it all. Okay, I'll put it in my
• 6:36
  emergency fund and then I'll just watch it. And if it goes up gutted, but also at least I have an
• 6:42
  emergency fund now, true, that more than double than what I would have put in, you know? Yeah.
• 6:48
  And in terms of your mental health and having that money set aside would be much more beneficial
• 6:55
  than, oh, damn it, I could have made a bit more money. But the other bad thing is that gold,
• 7:00
  the price of gold is also heading records. So we have got stock markets around the world,
• 7:04
  we spoke about how the Japanese stock market is heading record, record highs, the S&P 500,
• 7:10
  the US stock market is heading highs, we talk about Bitcoin. Like everything is going up,
• 7:15
  it's like, what is happening to the world? It's like, but also gold is heading record highs.
• 7:20
  Now this is quite interesting because gold is considered like a safe haven. So when the world
• 7:26
  is capitulating, everyone's like, I want to own gold because it's like, it holds its value.
• 7:32
  It's, you know, literally if the world went to, we took like crumble tomorrow and you had a bar
• 7:38
  of gold, you'd be okay in terms of, you'd be financially okay. This is caveman energy.
• 7:44
  Yes. So that's why when the world is in turmoil, people buy gold. And so it's almost like,
• 7:51
  and it's an inflation hedge as well. So if the world is, you know, inflation is all over the show,
• 7:57
  then gold holds its value anyway. So it's weird to see stock markets and Bitcoin and really
• 8:04
  risky assets or investments doing well. When gold is also doing well, because it's like, hang on,
• 8:10
  people invest in risky things and take that risk and would invest in the stock market because
• 8:16
  that means as companies are growing, the world's growing, the economy's doing really well. And people
• 8:21
  hold gold for the opposite reason. So yeah, but people are scared of like the politics in the US,
• 8:26
  how that's unfolding, what could happen there. Maybe that the stock market could correct,
• 8:32
  because everything is at all time highs. So that's why there's been this increase in price of gold.
• 8:38
  And it's what we call a flight to safety. So it's like, you're like, oh, good, some finance
• 8:44
  jagged in terms of like people switching out into much more safer investments. But it's weird,
• 8:50
  because we're kind of not seeing that. We're seeing the risky investments do well and the
• 8:54
  safe investments do well. So I don't know the world's very confused place right now. I honestly just
• 8:58
  reckon all the investors are totally full of shit, to be honest, like no one has any idea what's
• 9:02
  going on. No one's ever going to know what's going on. You know, you're saying, it's a tiny bit of
• 9:07
  money. But when she's like, investors are all shit. No one knows what they're talking about.
• 9:14
  X one good return. Yeah, she knows her shit. But I just mean there's like, you can never really
• 9:20
  ever predict anything actually. And I think all it's really teaching me is what you said before,
• 9:25
  have you made the money that was right, helping you reach your goals? Are you making decisions
• 9:30
  that are right for you rather than doing what you think everyone's going to do or what you think's
• 9:34
  going to happen? It's much easier if you focus in on yourself rather than nitpicking or putting
• 9:41
  a microscope to what you think's going to happen globally or with your local economy or whatever.
• 9:45
  It's kind of just like, what you think's going to happen could be totally different to what
• 9:49
  Thomas down the road thinks is going to happen. So it's an honestly, it's been of a much
• 9:53
  much. And you have people like, sitting there analyzing data of like, what is going to happen
• 9:59
  to the world? And they don't even get it right. And they seem like, they're full time.
• 10:03
  It's like me. I think the job is redundant. Yeah. I just don't think there's a job for analysts.
• 10:08
  I actually think that we're all analysts. But also we had international women's day last week.
• 10:15
  Awesome. Sorry, it's actually today's. I'm kind of like trying to be like, I know you just
• 10:21
  don't so so I guess. So we are going on it. This is going out on Monday and she's trying her best
• 10:29
  so genuine. So international women's day. So there was actually some really big news out of
• 10:35
  Australia, which kind of ties into international women's day. So is this what I shared to our
• 10:40
  Instagram group? I didn't see that. Super, super stuff. Yeah. Yeah. You realize that I wait up
• 10:46
  and if I come straight into this record. So officially, I think it's like, yeah,
• 10:51
  it's just kind of like, oh, did you see Emily's day? I was like, no, no, it's 7.30 in the morning.
• 10:55
  I literally got out of bed record this morning. We're on different time zones. It's really
• 10:59
  not a strength of mine, okay? Sorry, little rant over. But no, I didn't see that.
• 11:05
  You're okay. Does you get that one out? Are you feeling all right?
• 11:08
  I'm like, I haven't had a coffee. Okay. I'm trying to try again. You live in
• 11:13
  what I was doing. Oh, shit. Obviously not working.
• 11:19
  Anyway, yes. So big news in Australia. So people who receive government funders pay
• 11:25
  parental leave. So this isn't this isn't companies that pay parental leave. This is when
• 11:30
  because there are some companies that don't pay parental leave, which I find still crazy in 2024.
• 11:35
  But there is a government. None at all. None at all. So only 60 percent of large companies in
• 11:41
  Australia pay parental leave. So there's still 40 percent that don't, which I'm just like,
• 11:47
  I'm sorry, but why would I ever want to work at one of those firms? How do they even get staff?
• 11:51
  I'm at anyway. The thing is, I understand if it's a small company, I think it's really hard.
• 11:57
  Totally. Really hard. Like if you're a startup with not a lot of money and one of your key people,
• 12:02
  like I understand, but if you're a lion brewery or some bank or like you leave it. Yeah.
• 12:09
  Yeah. And you can't afford to pay people while they're taking time off to have kids. It's like,
• 12:14
  I know. Surely people will stop working for those companies.
• 12:17
  But although they'll just have to change it. Yeah. But anyway, so yeah, there are still 40
• 12:21
  percent of companies that don't. But anyway, so in Australia, yes, the government announced that
• 12:26
  they will be paying superannuation on top of that page parental leave. So that's effectively an
• 12:32
  extra 12 percent because super in Australia is 12 percent. It's 3 percent in New Zealand,
• 12:38
  which is crazy that it's like, the savings rate in Australia is massive and it's great.
• 12:44
  People paying 12 percent of their salary to this super amazing. But if you're not getting that
• 12:49
  because you're on paid parental leave from the government, your savings are a time and
• 12:54
  give me a lot, lot less. So this is great, great news. And it's just going to do wonders for helping
• 13:00
  the gender pay gap, women in the workforce and participating more just everything. So
• 13:06
  and the motherhood penalty as well. I mean, isn't that mainly the reason why so many women,
• 13:12
  when it comes to retirement or going back into the workforce, have so much leases because
• 13:16
  it's not only just earning less, but it's also not contributing to your super or your
• 13:19
  kiwi saver or whatever. And your salary comes down and your expenses go up because you've now
• 13:23
  got a child. Like it's, of course, your contributions to a super are the last thing that you're
• 13:28
  thinking of. And so, but I'm also like, who put this policy in the first place? This paper rental
• 13:34
  policy. I didn't think about super or didn't think about superannuation. I was just like, oh no,
• 13:41
  it kind of baffles me sometimes and these policies get put in. But also Australia only has
• 13:45
  20 weeks of paid for rental leave from the government. So how much is that month to four to five
• 13:51
  months? Five months. So so they get five months of paid leave now plus on top of it that they get
• 13:59
  12%. Yeah. Yeah. But government paid for rental leave is still very low. So a lot of companies
• 14:05
  will top it up to your salary. I don't I don't know the exact figures, but say you were earning,
• 14:10
  I don't know, $800 a week in your job. And the government paid for rental leave was on the
• 14:16
  400. You know, you're still getting a significant reduction if your company doesn't pay it up.
• 14:21
  Top up the difference. So yeah. But yeah, this is just great in the scheme of things. It's
• 14:25
  really going to help that. And you know, in the case it's going to take 250 years to close the
• 14:31
  junior pay gap, hopefully that might show a few years off, which would be great. New Zealand.
• 14:36
  Where you at? Yeah. Where you at New Zealand? America. Where you at? Canada? Where you at?
• 14:40
  The country. We are at every country. Yes. And in other news, so do you remember weight watches?
• 14:49
  Yeah. I used to love their bars. You know, those little ones with the eight broccot in the middle.
• 14:55
  Yeah. So anyway, Oprah went free. She joined the board of weight watches 10 years ago. And
• 15:02
  the share price did amazingly well. Then I said, oh my god, she's going to be an ambassador and
• 15:06
  advocate. And you know, if Oprah is there, people want to join weight watches and all of this.
• 15:11
  And she has just announced that she is leaving weight watches board after 10 years. Because.
• 15:20
  And I'm just like, oh no, why? Because she started to take weight loss pills.
• 15:25
  I know. And I'm just like, I'm sorry. And then she said that outright. Yeah, outright. Yeah.
• 15:31
  And she's like, so I'm like, firstly, you're just saying that the business that you've been on the
• 15:35
  board for the last 10 years hasn't worked because like, and B, you're kind of saying that the whole
• 15:42
  business model is screwed because if you can't lose weight, you're going to take these weight loss
• 15:47
  medication. I'm just like, honestly, I was. Hold on, hold on, hold on. Is she saying I'm taking weight
• 15:54
  loss pills or I'm taking weight loss medication? She goes. And then the board, the rest of the
• 16:00
  board comes out. It's like the chairperson of the board comes out and says to eliminate any perceived
• 16:04
  conflict of interest around her taking weight loss medication. Oprah has decided to leave the
• 16:09
  board of weight watches. I was just like, what is, and then I said, then I said, what would it
• 16:13
  be like? And I said, it would be like, you're using your Samsung phone and you're the CEO of Apple
• 16:18
  or something. Or you turn up in 80s and you work at Nike. I think what's more important is the
• 16:26
  fact that she is publicly talking about taking weight loss medication. When she is the icon for
• 16:33
  self-love and self-acceptance and self-growing and then you're going and taking weight loss pills,
• 16:40
  I don't know if that's giving young women the most great things to look up to. Yeah.
• 16:46
  Yeah. No, I agree. With no context. If you're unhealthy and you're so overweight, then your doctor
• 16:51
  has said you need to get your stomach stable or whatever it's called or you need to take these
• 16:56
  weight loss pills because you're at risk from a health perspective. Definitely. But with no
• 17:01
  context, it sort of feels a bit off-brand. But I'm also like, wouldn't you just come out and say
• 17:07
  for personal reasons? Or I don't know, and then you can, I feel like there's something that's
• 17:12
  gone on at the board level and she probably hasn't been happy for a while or they haven't been happy
• 17:17
  with her. And I don't know. Yeah, it's quite interesting. Please don't leave a relationship
• 17:25
  like that with the board of directors that have been on the board with for 10 years and say,
• 17:29
  screw you, wait, watch this hasn't worked for me. So I'm taking weight loss medication. Do you
• 17:33
  know what I mean? There's kind of, it's like a kick in the guts. It's like someone leaving the
• 17:38
  board of Adidas and saying, I'm leaving because I prefer Nike clothing. It's like walking out with
• 17:43
  your Nike's on. Yeah, you can just leave and be like, I'm leaving for personal reasons or
• 17:47
  because I want to pursue something else. You don't have to leave and kick them while you're down,
• 17:51
  kind of. But anyway, so the sheer price of weight watches has plummeted and it fell about 20%
• 17:58
  in one day on that news. It has had a really shit time though. And I also think the big learning
• 18:03
  from this is like, weight watches also get up with the play. Like, oh, it's so 90s. Yeah.
• 18:09
  Weight watches, honestly, it's bizarre to even think about the ads that were in the 90s and how
• 18:16
  weight watches was being marketed to young women. Yeah. And also, like, weight watching,
• 18:21
  it's like, now there's all like, well, we're eating healthy, being strong, being fit. But
• 18:27
  you still have the name weight watches. I'm just, anyway, it's baffling. I was just seeing it.
• 18:32
  I saw a post on, I think it must have been an international woman's day,
• 18:36
  saying around the way that men work out comparatively to women and how they're basically just
• 18:41
  saying, like, take up space, like women can be strong and work out because they want to feel like
• 18:48
  they can run away from a lion or they can, you know, you're not working out for the purpose of how
• 18:54
  you look. You're working out to feel strong in your body and be capable. And it's just changing
• 19:00
  the narrative of what exercise looks like for women compared to why, you know, we're told,
• 19:05
  work out or eat less or like shape up. So, do you know what I'm incredibly sick of?
• 19:12
  My algorithm serving me, turn up, want to learn how you can get rid of your double chin or like
• 19:19
  wanting to know how you can suck in that tummy with a fucking skin suit. I'm like, honestly,
• 19:25
  shut up. Like, I'm so offered. And you're like, hold on up for like a few too many seconds. And then
• 19:29
  you're like, no, no, I'm going to get a feed heaps of this. You're like, honestly, I'm so
• 19:32
  offered. Yeah, so offered. I started reporting ads. I started reporting them because I'm like,
• 19:37
  still telling me what to look like. I started watching how to circumcise a penis and
• 19:42
  wait, sorry, sorry, I don't know why I got fed up. And where? I don't know why I got fed up.
• 19:47
  It was on my algorithm. Oh, it was like it. And my sister looked over and she was like, what are
• 19:50
  you watching? I was like, I don't know. But I'm kind of intrigued. And then I was like,
• 19:54
  oh my god, I hope I don't get a whole little circumcision ads now. Sorry, sorry, sorry. What do
• 19:58
  you mean how to circuit like as if that's a home job? No, no, no, no, no, it was like a procedure.
• 20:02
  It was like the procedure. It wasn't like how to do it as a home job. It was like, this is how
• 20:06
  it's done. Sorry. Okay. And I was like, how is it done? They just chop the end off. No, it's
• 20:12
  is I kind of got bored to be honest. I was like, okay, this is too long. I don't know. Yeah. But
• 20:16
  anyway, sorry, you're getting see right? Yeah. But then you're watching it and you're kind of
• 20:22
  intrigued. And then you're like, oh, no, no, I don't want to be fed a whole lot of circumcision
• 20:25
  content. But yes, it's back to Weight Watchers. So like you're saying, like the whole weight loss thing
• 20:32
  and like the yo-yoness of dieting, they're this company does super, super well at the beginning
• 20:38
  of the year when everyone's like, new year, new me. And they have so many subscribers to this
• 20:45
  to the Weight Watchers platform. Like honestly, their chart looks quite interesting. It's like
• 20:49
  this huge spike at the beginning of the year. And then it's just their revenue drops and drops
• 20:53
  and drops drop the year. And then a massive spike the next year. And then drop, drop, drop. And so
• 20:57
  they have to keep winning back these customers each year. And also if people are doing well,
• 21:02
  they're going to leave the platform. If they're not doing well, they're going to leave the platform.
• 21:05
  So you're kind of, I think the whole business model is a bit screwed, you know?
• 21:11
  But yeah, yeah. Anyway, so the lack of that revenue visibility is for me what personally scared
• 21:19
  me about investing in this business. And I have to admit, I haven't been in Weight Watchers
• 21:26
  years ago, years ago. I know. It was when I pre-joined the board and they did a rebrand.
• 21:33
  They rebranded from Weight Watchers to WWU. Yeah, I can't even remember the rationale that I invested
• 21:38
  in it, but it was a terrible investment. Was this personally or through work? Yeah, so it wasn't
• 21:43
  my finest moment. They probably did quite a decent amount. No, didn't. Yeah, no, it was, I mean,
• 21:50
  the last 12 months, this year price is down 60%. And the Eastern people hundreds up 30% in the last
• 21:56
  six months. So totally last 12 months. So that's like, this is gone, down, down, down, down, down. And
• 22:02
  the overall market has gone up, up, up. So yeah, I don't know, I was going to have it to Weight Watchers,
• 22:08
  I think it's really off. I think the past is not, it's not in. I also want to go for
• 22:15
  or invest in companies that are doing good stuff in the world. And I feel like this is an example
• 22:20
  of a company that I don't believe in the ethos of what they're doing. And for sure, there's obviously
• 22:25
  people who need, who need help losing weight because they are, they're unhealthy and their
• 22:30
  docks have said you need to go down a dress size or whatever, different. And if they need that help
• 22:35
  fine, I'm not saying there's no space for that. But when you're praying on the insecurity,
• 22:41
  mainly of women, because they need to look a certain way for me, that's not a company I want to
• 22:46
  support with my money. No, I agree. But yeah, I think it's, it's always good to look back at your
• 22:50
  investments as well. Like I would never invest in that now. But it's easy to say that when the
• 22:54
  ship price is fallen so much, but yeah, it's, it's like you said, do your values align with this
• 22:59
  business? Do you like what it does? Do you see it being successful? Do you see it surviving in the
• 23:04
  next 15 years? Like this company has to have a massive rebrand, almost become a new company,
• 23:10
  which is expensive and time consuming and takes so long to turn around a business. I'd be like,
• 23:15
  you know what? No, there's so many other businesses that I admire, that I want to see grow,
• 23:19
  that I want to see you successful. So do you know what I kind of like about what you just said as
• 23:24
  well? It's similar to how you grow and change with your fashion or the people you spend time
• 23:31
  with, all the kind of work you want to do, let you grow and change. And some things that you might
• 23:35
  have invested in 10 years ago will be very different to how you invest in 10 years. Which I want
• 23:40
  to see is exactly why I've never got a tattoo because if I was made to wear three-quarter,
• 23:46
  bright orange jakees that I wore when I was 10, at 30, I'd be gutted. Do you know what I mean?
• 23:53
  But because you can sell your investments when they're dated or no longer serviced, you can leave
• 23:59
  when you're like, yeah, I'm done with that, right? Yeah, that's always good. Yeah, you're about,
• 24:04
  you're, yeah, I'm just going to shut up. Didn't really have anything good to say from that one.
• 24:13
  Okay, very well, go for a sec. Corona. Yeah, go for it. Do you know what? I might just whip on a bit
• 24:17
  of gossip girl, have a shower, put a face mask on, finish my corona on bed. Well, I have to commute
• 24:23
  from East to West London in Russia. So wish me luck for you. You know,
• 24:30
  sweeties, sweeties, humans. Wait, she's not sweetie, it's a free thing. But yeah, I will be
• 24:35
  saddened. Yeah, I kind of like it. I like being saddened. You're so weird. I know. Love that
• 24:40
  everyone has to line up on the bright side of the, you know, off the escalator down, you know,
• 24:45
  it's so orderly and everyone's just doing the same thing. Whereas there's like me on the left side
• 24:49
  being like, okay, coming through, coming through. I'm so weird. If you could have a briefcase,
• 24:57
  you would, you know, if you would be saying that with your briefcase, like, I'm going to be
• 25:02
  actually be looking at these lines. It's quite funny. Not briefcases, but like, it's real funny.
• 25:08
  I'm going to show you a day in your life. Oh my god. Yes, and just mock each other.
• 25:13
  We've got to be quite mean. I feel like it would be, you would just be late everywhere for me,
• 25:18
  turning up sweaty and stressed. And I'd be wearing bright clothes. You want to join your meeting?
• 25:22
  Sorry, no, that she'd been in the diary for two weeks. We're not able to do that.
• 25:28
  Oh my god, we're going to be in a suck of law. Okay. Anyway, I will check you later.
• 25:36
  Thank you so much for listening to the Curve Weekly. Make sure you hit the subscribe button to
• 25:40
  stay up to date with all the many business stock market news. And if you like what you heard,
• 25:44
  we would love a review. Thank you. Yes, we would love a review that if you didn't hate it,
• 25:49
  please don't leave one if you hate it. No, but in all seriousness, could you please leave a review
• 25:54
  because it really helps other people find our cute little podcast. And we hope you have a good week
• 25:58
  and see you next Monday. Bye. See you next Tuesday. Wow.
• 26:07
  See you next Tuesday. I mean, Monday.