Finance

  • Founding Issues: Financial Times on time

    The Financial Times isn’t just a salmon pink-coloured newspaper with a large name at the top of it. It leads in financial news and information and has done so for a long time. It was founded in 1888 by two gentleman, James Sheridan and Horatio Bottomley, the latter of which fell into financial disrepute later on.

    Same title, same look online

    It’s reached our most important decision makers and financiers for over a century. Its headline features and news stories cover a wide base of operations. In today’s world there’s a lot more to cover but not necessarily many more innovations.

    There are readers that have barely moved on from old ways and are still hugely successful in part because of its knowledgeable insight. It proves that financial news lasts in the long run and many readers are glad that their old title has stuck with them. If it can stick it out in the next raft of inventions is left to be seen.

  • Caught: Donations disruptor

    In an exclusive for ConservativeNewsSite.com, a suspect in an online donations scandal was spotted in London today.

    He’s alleged to defraud freelancers, content creators, and website owners of legitimate funds, with British Army contacts.

  • Trump’s crypto rides high before launch

    A Trump-inspired crypto venture, World Liberty Financial, has made a good start. So far, its token sales are over $50 million, and although it’s $250 million short of its initial goal, it’s progressing steadily toward achieving its own Bitcoin status.

    The plan is to innovate a decentralised platform that stands alone, and is governed only by its investors. These are those who’ve chosen to buy $WLFI tokens, expecting to see their profits rise as the market attracts more activity by token holders.

    It isn’t the only offering, but it’s a startup that’s gaining more and more attention as cryptocurrencies attract those seeking an alternative form of investment, to see returns and not be beholden to a governance structure they themselves do not own.

  • Trump’s crypto passes billion mark

    World Liberty Financial, Trumps’ crypto venture, has passed 1 billion in tokens sold, according to its website.

    The Bitcoin challenger is on offer for 1.5 cents each.

    A ticker suggests wallet holders buy thousands of tokens. So far it shows over $15 million in sales for the platform.

  • Caught: London Stock Exchange fraudster

    In an exclusive for ConservativeNewsSite.com, a fraudster targeting the London Stock Exchange has been spotted in White City, London.

    He’s alleged to have plotted a highly sophisticated scheme against the Exchange itself, acting under the guise of fundraising.

  • Exposed: Canary “Cock Bros” Wharf

    It’s not easy having to expose a place as being what it is but this is a dissimilar issue. The fact is Canary Wharf is the premiere financial district in the UK and should make it important.

    Therefore it does, in many people’s minds, and they can’t bear with the thought of it – of what went on there. It was “crazy, and disgusting” as one put it, with a lack of moral clarity.

    It bore heavy on her, and she left to pursue a better opportunity. It’s not a good look for a district that says it treats people well. In this case, and in others, it could have done a lot better.

    The controversy actually centered on a group called “Cock Bros”, a small group of men who “grew up believing their dicks matter”, or something to that effect. It’s mixed with a lot of bitterness.

    They ran parties – mostly privately – but they were amoral and degrading for participants, even if they signed up to it. It didn’t reach the tabloid press due to its deep setting in Canary Wharf.

  • Trump offers crypto

    In recent times Donald Trump’s sales offerings may have come across as increasingly bizarre to his opponents, but it could have hit a new peak recently with his latest invention, World Liberty Financial.

    The crypto finance firm is apparently his own creation, separate to the Bitcoin craze that’s swept the Internet since 2009. The official website advertises $WLFI tokens, 20 billion in total, at 1.5 cents each.

  • World exclusive: Crypto inventor spotted

    In a world exclusive for ConservativeNewsSite.com, the inventor of cryptocurrency has been spotted in central London.

    His nickname locally is “Mr Yo”, albeit few are aware of his prestigious roots as an inventor as well as widely-regarded thinker.

  • Exclusive: Corporate fraudster

    In a stunning turn of events, a highly savvy financial, tech, and media fraudster has been located on site in London.

    The suspect is guilty of laundering the proceeds by the sale of illegal goods, and services, to the benefit of illicit industries.