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මෙක ඇත්ත එකක්ද
- Thread starter tdilzzz
- Start date
ponzi scheme වල අලුත්ම මුහුනවර තමා plantation. ඔච්චර බයිලා ගහන්නෙ නෑ වවන උන් ඉඩමක් හොයන් වවනවා අත්තමට හරි, ඔය බයිලා ගහන උන් වවලා තියෙන ඉඩම් show එකට එකක් දෙකක් හැර අපිටත් profit දීලා උනුත් සල්ලි ගන්න එහෙම වගා කරනවා දැකලා නෑ
pornhub eke welak wageඕක නම් දන්නේ නෑ. පින්න තැන්න නම්
මාත් පහුගිය දවස්වල ඔය වගේ ඒවා සෑහෙන්න බැලුවා. දාන්න එපා මචං. දානවා නම් හොද reputed company එකක් බලලා දාපන්. එහෙම ඒවගේ ඔය වගේ rates නම් නෑ. සෑහෙන්න අඩුයි.
නිකමට හිතපංකෝ උන් ඔය ගනන් දෙනවා නම් උන්ගේ company එකේ එවුන්ට salary දීලා plantation වලට වියදම් කරලා කොහොමද අපිට ගෙවන්නේ කියලා. පට්ට scam එකක්.
නිකමට හිතපංකෝ උන් ඔය ගනන් දෙනවා නම් උන්ගේ company එකේ එවුන්ට salary දීලා plantation වලට වියදම් කරලා කොහොමද අපිට ගෙවන්නේ කියලා. පට්ට scam එකක්.
itn eke pennuwne bro
itn eke pennuwne bro
------ Post added on Oct 17, 2025 at 9:09 PM
itn eke pennuwne bn
------ Post added on Oct 17, 2025 at 9:12 PM
අනිත් වචනය Financial Adviser.
Foot-Locker කියලා එකක් දැං යනවා.
සෙට් එකට බඩු හඹයෙයි ළගදීම ඔක්කොම Details ඇදලා තියෙන්නෙ කෙල්ලෙක් ගෘප් එකට දම්මව. කොහොමත් ඇප පිට එනවා. වත්කම් පෙන්නන්න වෙනවා.
ලංකාවෙ scams වැඩියි මචන් දැන්. ගොඩක් ඒවා mass media පවා advertising කරනවා. උබට try කරන්න හිතෙනවානම් අඩුම ගානකින් try කරහන්.
ගියොත් වචනයක් ආවොත් ඇතෙක් වගේ වෙන්නත් පුලුවන්නෙ.
My two cents..
I believe the biggest risk is if the owners, cannot keep up with the repayment, whether you can sue them and recover, your capital
A business can fail for lots of reasons, even if they had good intentions, when forming - in Aus, around 75% of startups supposed to fail within the first five years
You might know that, if it's a sole proprietorship or a partnership, the owner'(s) liability extends to their personal assets. However they might not have enough personal assets to repay the investors/ lenders/ creditors, when winding down, so you can only hope for a share of the business assets at liquidation
If the incorporation is via forming a limited liability company, then they only lose their own investment in the share capital, made when formed - that means they are not liable to pay your investment with their personal assets and again the only thing you can hope for is for a share of the business assets at liquidation
The poster appears to suggest that it's a Limited liability company
I believe the Golden Key saga in SL was a (painful) reminder of the owner's limited liability at liquidation
I am not sure whether this is the right advice but in where I live, every employee has a retirement fund, called the Superannuation just like the EPF in SL. The fund invests in all sorts of ventures, from low interest earning bank deposits to high yielding shares etc.,
So if you have excess cash and invest the same in your Superannuation fund as a member contribution, it will grow and you can encash it, when you retire at 67
Usually the rate of failing for a Superannuation fund is less in Aus because of the expertise and qualifications of the management and rules and regulations
EPF in SL has been operating since 1950s and has trillions of assets and never failed, touch wood..!
However I am not sure if member contributions are possible with the EPF fund in SL
I believe the biggest risk is if the owners, cannot keep up with the repayment, whether you can sue them and recover, your capital
A business can fail for lots of reasons, even if they had good intentions, when forming - in Aus, around 75% of startups supposed to fail within the first five years
You might know that, if it's a sole proprietorship or a partnership, the owner'(s) liability extends to their personal assets. However they might not have enough personal assets to repay the investors/ lenders/ creditors, when winding down, so you can only hope for a share of the business assets at liquidation
If the incorporation is via forming a limited liability company, then they only lose their own investment in the share capital, made when formed - that means they are not liable to pay your investment with their personal assets and again the only thing you can hope for is for a share of the business assets at liquidation
The poster appears to suggest that it's a Limited liability company
I believe the Golden Key saga in SL was a (painful) reminder of the owner's limited liability at liquidation
I am not sure whether this is the right advice but in where I live, every employee has a retirement fund, called the Superannuation just like the EPF in SL. The fund invests in all sorts of ventures, from low interest earning bank deposits to high yielding shares etc.,
So if you have excess cash and invest the same in your Superannuation fund as a member contribution, it will grow and you can encash it, when you retire at 67
Usually the rate of failing for a Superannuation fund is less in Aus because of the expertise and qualifications of the management and rules and regulations
EPF in SL has been operating since 1950s and has trillions of assets and never failed, touch wood..!
However I am not sure if member contributions are possible with the EPF fund in SL
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