Иду домой, Швейцария.

Going home, Switzerland. We're online: https://ok.ru/profile/329097587176   / elenaricca     / marco.derighetti   https://vk.com/elenaricca1 Rail Skyway Systems Ltd (STU – Yunitsky String Transport) offers everyone a unique opportunity to become a co-owner of next-generation super transport technologies and invest in a rapidly growing business on favorable terms. Learn more https://lend.skyway-capital.com//?par... Register here https://lend.skyway-capital.com//?par... My Skype: elena.derighetti Sky Way is a venture capital project, a risky undertaking that offers the chance to invest your money and earn incredible profits if the company succeeds. If the entire plan fails, we receive nothing; our investment is lost, spent entirely on the project. In other words, it's a "do or die" scenario. I'm saying this bluntly to avoid any illusions among the public and to ensure a clear understanding of the situation. In 1976, three friends—Steve Wozniak, Ron Wayne, and Steve Jobs—founded Apple, a company that would later become one of the most valuable and outstanding corporations in the history of modern business. A couple of weeks after the company's founding, Ron Wayne doubted the company's success and sold his 10% stake for $800. Now those shares are worth over $65,000,000,000. What is Ron thinking now? And was he wise then? The answer to the last question isn't so clear-cut or obvious. Now we see this situation as comical and even seemingly obvious. In fact, most of us in Ron's place would likely have acted similarly. In exchange for our money, Sky Way offers us equity in a future global business, meaning we become co-owners of this transportation technology. Moreover, we do so on very favorable terms. The earlier someone is ready to invest in a company, the higher the risk and the less confidence they have in the success of the venture. Therefore, from the moment the fundraising campaign was launched until today, investors have been offered a discount—a huge discount on purchasing company shares. Moreover, the further Sky Way advances in its development, the less risky participation becomes, and confidence and trust increase. Therefore, the discount decreases over time—the conditions become less favorable—and this is logical. If at the start you could buy shares worth, say, $100 and receive a discount of 1:1000 (meaning shares worth that amount were issued as if they were worth $100,000), now the typical discount hovers around 1:100. In other words, participation has become, roughly speaking, 10 times less profitable, although, you must admit, 1:100 is still pretty cool.