I find it a lil harder too use cash these days??? Covid?? Ease of use?? Also cashless means all your buying/spending can be tracked.Somebody was telling me about a video they watched on how cash is being eliminated. The basic premise was a man pays for something with a $50 bill. That bill transfers through a handful of other transactions and comes back to the original guy, still $50. Then the same series of transactions takes place with everyone using a credit card. The credit card company takes their 4% or whatever from every transaction and by the time it gets back to the original guy that $50 is now like $25.
I pay cash as often as possible. I try to, and do, keep a wad of cash hoarded in the house and try to drill it into the other family members to have cash on hand but they just can't stand to have it and not spend it, our girl who lives with us, I think if I gave her a thousand bucks a day she would spend it all on nothing just because. So I've given up. I used to give her a few bucks now and then just in case but I quit that a while ago. I saw a sign on a store somewhere, I forget where, said they didn't accept cash any more. Which I thought was illegal, but I just went right by and didn't askI find it a lil harder too use cash these days??? Covid?? Ease of use?? Also cashless means all your buying/spending can be tracked.
Yes, I saw that. And it makes sense if you think about itSomebody was telling me about a video they watched on how cash is being eliminated. The basic premise was a man pays for something with a $50 bill. That bill transfers through a handful of other transactions and comes back to the original guy, still $50. Then the same series of transactions takes place with everyone using a credit card. The credit card company takes their 4% or whatever from every transaction and by the time it gets back to the original guy that $50 is now like $25.
Somebody was telling me about a video they watched on how cash is being eliminated. The basic premise was a man pays for something with a $50 bill. That bill transfers through a handful of other transactions and comes back to the original guy, still $50. Then the same series of transactions takes place with everyone using a credit card. The credit card company takes their 4% or whatever from every transaction and by the time it gets back to the original guy that $50 is now like $25.
I use a credit card to buy everything as i collect points.Makes sense, have never figured why people use credit cards for daily purchases or at all. But say you put $20k in a safe back in 1995 and yesterday you decided to take it out and spend it. Compare what that money would have bought in 95 to now. Kinda lost value setting in that safe.
Somebody was telling me about a video they watched on how cash is being eliminated. The basic premise was a man pays for something with a $50 bill. That bill transfers through a handful of other transactions and comes back to the original guy, still $50. Then the same series of transactions takes place with everyone using a credit card. The credit card company takes their 4% or whatever from every transaction and by the time it gets back to the original guy that $50 is now like $25.
But Kumar still knows 20 bucks is 20 bucks
I always have a wad of cash with me just in case...I have cash because it's always going to be spendable. If the interwebz or the electric grid goes down having 50 credit cards don't matter. But Kumar still knows 20 bucks is 20 bucks
Wtf, he never seen a brown one before?I always have a wad of cash with me just in case...
for the above reasons.
We were in Edmonton for xmas one year and i wanted some Baylies for coffee in the morning.
Went into a liqueur store and grabbed a bottle, walked up to Kumar and handed him a hundo.
He looked at it and said "Knot today buddy" so i left the bottle in front of him and moved on