¯\_(ツ)_/¯ I submit ones that I find funny, and this one I did. My favorite (Australian-themed) satire of the year is still this one because I enjoy how absurd it was, but that was another one that was less popular (albeit less controversial in the voting).
Nearly half the posts are satirical
Yeah but that's mostly because right now most of what I'm submitting here is satire and since submission traffic is pretty low, what one poster does significantly affects the feed 😅
it would be immediately clear that this isn’t serious
I thought this about https://aussie.zone/post/18141052 but nonetheless there's a comment checking if it's satire (even with the tag in the title, no less lol)
But still, I think it’s bad practice for posts in a serious Community to be serious posts, or if they’re not, to be labelled as such.
Did you make a typo?
Deletions on Mbin are currently broken orz: https://github.com/MbinOrg/mbin/pull/1743
P.s. After reading this counterpoint piece and thinking about it for a few days, I'm gonna try not doing the self-imposed satire labeling on this instance and see how it goes ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Still fuck big money somewhat.
Kind of wild to realize that VanEck, who have ~$100 billion in AUM (already a basically incomprehensible amount of money), have less than 1% of the AUM of either Blackrock or Vanguard.
The main thing is that SMLL only covers Australia. AVTS is global developed (global excluding emerging markets).
There are also some important differences in methodology and number of holdings but those are less relevant insofar as the two ETFs aren't in the same product category 😅
Afaik the first specifically small cap value ETF available domestically? Dimensional (and presumably others) have had small OR value but not both. VanEck have ETFs for "quality" which have some overlap.
A smidge pricey at 0.49% but I guess not terrible compared to the alternatives available. At a glance it looks like basically a wrapper over the US version of the fund. edit: it looks like it's actually the Ireland version
This is fantastic, thanks for sharing it
The US being that much lower than SK / Japan / Singapore is so depressing lol.
I assume you're asking as someone from outside of Australia?
Anyway, answering only from personal / anecdotal experience:
Are people openly talking about the genocide in Gaza or is it considered some taboo topic?
Seems fine among the politics-is-okay crowd. Not sure about the don't-care-about-politics crowd, but it makes national news often enough that I doubt it's unusually "taboo" compared to other subjects that tend to be politically or emotionally charged.
Do people get fired for saying genocide is wrong or the the people in Gaza have a right to live?
Are people getting dissapeared for expressing solidarity with Palestinians like they are in the USA?
Not that I'm aware of, in general. I know some student protests were cracked down on earlier this year but we weren't deploying snipers on campuses at least.
Good lord, Syrc jumpscare