Disposable income

I would say just investment in very low-risk funds. I would say you can nab between 4-7% annually at least, depending on where you put it. LendingClub apparently is great.

Unless you have some other business venture in mind or a more lucrative way to guarantee returns (like betting on Bernie), that's you wisest move.

>>1028283
If you are in Europe then look at the Lendingclub alternatives. Mintos and Twino seems to be okay.

>>1028475
Woah! Both these sites look promising.
Anyone got experience with those? Is the service legit?

In which country more specifically?

I'd assume that most countries have their own equivalents of Robin Hood, Sweden has multiple even.

File: ETHEREUM-ICON_Black.png (547KB, 8000x8000px) Image search: [Google]

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>>1028283
Ethereum

>>1028588
wtf

Send it to Morten Lund.

Is there a Lendingclub equivalent in Canada?

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>>1028283
>an european

>>1028945

English really is a weird language. It really has no rules. I think technically, that's correct.

>>1028948
Yes, technically it is correct. It just sounds unusual.
Anytime the word following "a" starts with a vowel, you use "an" instead.

A Canadian
A Russian
An American
An European

>>1028969
False.
ny word that sounds like it begins with a consonant is preceeded by the pronoun A, even if it begins with the letter E. Since the word EUROPEAN sounds like it begins with a Y, the proper pronoun is A. If the stress does not fall on the first syllable, then an rather than a is used

>>1028969

That's my point. It sounds weird, but it's technically correct. No one has spoken like that in 100 years.

>>1028948
Not with u's, maybe. Like an umbrella, not a umbrella.

>>1028976
Can confirm, and the reverse. It's why you say "an honor" instead of "a honor" even though 'H' is a consonant...Even if it is the softest fucking consonant. That pussy letter must have a desk job, hands too soft imo