#nickleeson
nickleeson
690 views
5 Discussing
Hot
Latest
·
--
🔥 The Ego Trap That Cost $1.4 Billion $
How one man brought England’s oldest bank to its knees.
In the 1990s, Nick Leeson was the star trader at #BancoBarings . But when he made his first mistakes, instead of accepting the loss, he made the worst possible decision: he hid the losses and secretly doubled the size of his bets (the Martingale strategy).
He thought the market would eventually prove him right.
The final disaster struck in 1995 in the most unpredictable way: a devastating earthquake in Kobe, Japan, sent the stock market crashing. The mountain of lies came tumbling down. Leeson fled, leaving a three-word note: "I’m sorry."
He left behind a $1.4 billion loss, the immediate collapse of a bank with more than 200 years of history, and was eventually arrested in Frankfurt to serve his prison sentence.
💡 The Moral:
The market doesn’t destroy you for making a mistake; it destroys you for refusing to accept it. In trading and in life, managing risk means keeping your ego in check. If you don’t know how to cut a loss in time, you end up losing absolutely everything.
#NickLeeson #omar10000 #GestionDeRiesgo
$OSMO
{spot}(OSMOUSDT)
🔥 The Ego Trap That Cost $1.4 Billion $
How one man brought England’s oldest bank to its knees.
In the 1990s, Nick Leeson was the star trader at #BancoBarings . But when he made his first mistakes, instead of accepting the loss, he made the worst possible decision: he hid the losses and secretly doubled the size of his bets (the Martingale strategy).
He thought the market would eventually prove him right.
The final disaster struck in 1995 in the most unpredictable way: a devastating earthquake in Kobe, Japan, sent the stock market crashing. The mountain of lies came tumbling down. Leeson fled, leaving a three-word note: "I’m sorry."
He left behind a $1.4 billion loss, the immediate collapse of a bank with more than 200 years of history, and was eventually arrested in Frankfurt to serve his prison sentence.
💡 The Moral:
The market doesn’t destroy you for making a mistake; it destroys you for refusing to accept it. In trading and in life, managing risk means keeping your ego in check. If you don’t know how to cut a loss in time, you end up losing absolutely everything.
#NickLeeson #omar10000 #GestionDeRiesgo
$OSMO
How one man brought England’s oldest bank to its knees.
In the 1990s, Nick Leeson was the star trader at #BancoBarings . But when he made his first mistakes, instead of accepting the loss, he made the worst possible decision: he hid the losses and secretly doubled the size of his bets (the Martingale strategy).
He thought the market would eventually prove him right.
The final disaster struck in 1995 in the most unpredictable way: a devastating earthquake in Kobe, Japan, sent the stock market crashing. The mountain of lies came tumbling down. Leeson fled, leaving a three-word note: "I’m sorry."
He left behind a $1.4 billion loss, the immediate collapse of a bank with more than 200 years of history, and was eventually arrested in Frankfurt to serve his prison sentence.
💡 The Moral:
The market doesn’t destroy you for making a mistake; it destroys you for refusing to accept it. In trading and in life, managing risk means keeping your ego in check. If you don’t know how to cut a loss in time, you end up losing absolutely everything.
#NickLeeson #omar10000 #GestionDeRiesgo
$OSMO
709
·
--
The Man Who Lost 1,400 Million Dollars 🔥
Total chaos... that no one saw coming.
Everyone talks about those who make huge sums of money, but today we’re looking at the other side of the coin: “the loss.”
In the 1990s, Nick Leeson was a young, brilliant star trader at the Singapore branch of Barings Bank, a British financial institution with more than 200 years of history (even the Queen of England herself was among its clients).
🔥Incredibly, Leeson began making highly speculative bets on Japan’s futures market. At first, he made a lot of money, but when the market turned against him, instead of accepting the loss, he created a secret error account (the famous 88888 account) to hide the red numbers from his bosses in London.
To recover what he had lost, he secretly doubled the size of his bets (a strategy known as the martingale). The final disaster struck in 1995, after an unexpected earthquake in Kobe, Japan, sent the markets crashing. Leeson could no longer keep up the lie and fled the country, leaving a note that said:
“I’m sorry.” He caused losses of more than 1,400 million dollars, triggering the immediate and historic collapse of Barings Bank. He was eventually arrested in Frankfurt and spent several years in prison.
#NickLeeson #omar10000 #BancoBarings
$BTC $SOL $OSMO
{spot}(OSMOUSDT)
The Man Who Lost 1,400 Million Dollars 🔥
Total chaos... that no one saw coming.
Everyone talks about those who make huge sums of money, but today we’re looking at the other side of the coin: “the loss.”
In the 1990s, Nick Leeson was a young, brilliant star trader at the Singapore branch of Barings Bank, a British financial institution with more than 200 years of history (even the Queen of England herself was among its clients).
🔥Incredibly, Leeson began making highly speculative bets on Japan’s futures market. At first, he made a lot of money, but when the market turned against him, instead of accepting the loss, he created a secret error account (the famous 88888 account) to hide the red numbers from his bosses in London.
To recover what he had lost, he secretly doubled the size of his bets (a strategy known as the martingale). The final disaster struck in 1995, after an unexpected earthquake in Kobe, Japan, sent the markets crashing. Leeson could no longer keep up the lie and fled the country, leaving a note that said:
“I’m sorry.” He caused losses of more than 1,400 million dollars, triggering the immediate and historic collapse of Barings Bank. He was eventually arrested in Frankfurt and spent several years in prison.
#NickLeeson #omar10000 #BancoBarings
$BTC $SOL $OSMO
Total chaos... that no one saw coming.
Everyone talks about those who make huge sums of money, but today we’re looking at the other side of the coin: “the loss.”
In the 1990s, Nick Leeson was a young, brilliant star trader at the Singapore branch of Barings Bank, a British financial institution with more than 200 years of history (even the Queen of England herself was among its clients).
🔥Incredibly, Leeson began making highly speculative bets on Japan’s futures market. At first, he made a lot of money, but when the market turned against him, instead of accepting the loss, he created a secret error account (the famous 88888 account) to hide the red numbers from his bosses in London.
To recover what he had lost, he secretly doubled the size of his bets (a strategy known as the martingale). The final disaster struck in 1995, after an unexpected earthquake in Kobe, Japan, sent the markets crashing. Leeson could no longer keep up the lie and fled the country, leaving a note that said:
“I’m sorry.” He caused losses of more than 1,400 million dollars, triggering the immediate and historic collapse of Barings Bank. He was eventually arrested in Frankfurt and spent several years in prison.
#NickLeeson #omar10000 #BancoBarings
$BTC $SOL $OSMO
1
422
·
--
Article
«The Boy Who Ate a Bank: How “Nick Leeson” Toppled 233 Years of History in a Single Deal?»In the autumn of 1995, the storied corridors of London’s Barings bank had never looked like this before. The royal bank, whose funding had fueled Britain’s war against Napoleon and which was considered a safe haven for the wealth of the royal family, was on the verge of collapse... not because of war or a global crisis, but because of a twenty-eight-year-old boy sitting behind a trading screen in Singapore.
«The Boy Who Ate a Bank: How “Nick Leeson” Toppled 233 Years of History in a Single Deal?»
In the autumn of 1995, the storied corridors of London’s Barings bank had never looked like this before. The royal bank, whose funding had fueled Britain’s war against Napoleon and which was considered a safe haven for the wealth of the royal family, was on the verge of collapse... not because of war or a global crisis, but because of a twenty-eight-year-old boy sitting behind a trading screen in Singapore.
1
1
29
Log in to explore more content
Join global crypto users on Binance Square
⚡️ Get latest and useful information about crypto.
💬 Trusted by the world’s largest crypto exchange.
👍 Discover real insights from verified creators.
Email / Phone number
Trending Topics
1
#BitcoinShortTermHoldersReach4.08MBTC
83,758 views
863 Discussing
2
#BitcoinRecoversTo$82K
94,370 views
166 Discussing
3
#OctoberFedHikeOddsFallToAround17%
25,777 views
528 Discussing
4
#NEARRisesNearly10%
122,525 views
1,138 Discussing
5
#SouthKoreaTightensOversightOfOverseasPerpetualContracts
5,730 views
65 Discussing
6
#RiksbankUrgesLawmakersToPrepareDigitalKronaLegislation
3,203 views
70 Discussing
7
#AIAndSemiconductorStocksLoseOver$1TThisWeek
4,813 views
58 Discussing
8
#AustraliaProposesCryptoTransactionReportingLaw
83,626 views
1,153 Discussing
9
#SolanaAlpenglowUpgradeToActivateOnOct21
51,053 views
898 Discussing
10
#USSeptemberPPIRisesTo6.3%
45,630 views
705 Discussing