and manipulated the Curry food stall figs to work - ignoring all the cost, no labour charges for her+ mum and sister -and rainy days
woeful Dave
walos this program was2 goeslost 7.5% in 8 weeks on goldand manipulated the Curry food stall figs to work - ignoring all the cost, no labour charges for her+ mum and sister -and rainy days woeful Dave
i think he accounted for the hire of equipment, stalls pitch etc working out they made £1000 in a month
BUT as you say there were 4 of them so not really worth getting out of bed for
£500 a day he said they could make, agree walos
i think he accounted for the hire of equipment, stalls pitch etc working out they made £1000 in a monthBUT as you say there were 4 of them so not really worth getting out of bed for£500 a day he said they could make, agree walos
dave decided to upgrade this figure to 4/5 days a week so gets to 100k a year
forgets that one day [w/e, bank hols etc] isnt every day
also more £74 days than £500 imo
they TOOK £500 once allegedly - took not profitdave decided to upgrade this figure to 4/5 days a week so gets to 100k a yearforgets that one day [w/e, bank hols etc] isnt every day also more £74 days than £500 imo
23 JULY 2018 • 9:00PM Follow TV’s business moguls are invariably hard-headed boors. Lord Sugar, for instance, or most of the Dragons. They’d nick the last chip off your plate and then slap you for asking for it back. Perhaps the time has come for a nicer entrepreneur.
One such less boorish chap is Dave Fishwick, a minibus magnate who was previously seen on our screens launching a kindhearted lending bank in 2012’s Bank of Dave. His new series, Channel 4’s How to Get Rich Quick, began tonight, and while the name conjured seductive visions of spendthrifts and pyramid schemes, the reality was, sadly, less titillating.
Fishwick’s aim was to help savers multiply their money through entrepreneurialism, and last night’s beneficiary was Tahira, a 34-year-old council worker from Reading. She wanted to build an extension, a non-urgent predicament that deprived the show of any jeopardy.
As Fishwick bounced around making dad jokes, I caught myself longing to swap him for one of the aforementioned boors, someone who could at the very least deliver a caustic word to a wrong-headed participant.
Tahira, disappointingly, was perfectly competent, doubling her money by setting up a food stall with her mother and two sisters. Elsewhere, Fishwick began teaching “Granny Mags”, a clueless pensioner from Warrington, how to invest. This week they bought some gold, the value of which, she learnt, can go down as well as up. It would have been patronising if she’d known a single thing about money, but alas.
The ensemble could make for some extremely gentle daytime TV, if only for viewers who find Bob the Builder too economically complex. Bring back the boors.
23 JULY 2018 • 9:00PMFollow TV’s business moguls are invariably hard-headed boors. Lord Sugar, for instance, or most of the Dragons. They’d nick the last chip off your plate and then slap you for asking for it back. Perhaps the time has come fo
SUMMARY Dave Fishwick gives advice to 21-year-old car salesman Keirran, who wants to double his money by importing water bottles from China in his spare time. The businessman also offers invaluable insight into the world of investment as he introduces Granny Mags to future technologies as a possible opportunity to make money.week 2
I'm giving Dave one more chance next weekweek 2SUMMARYDave Fishwick gives advice to 21-year-old car salesman Keirran, who wants to double his money by importing water bottles from China in his spare time. The businessman also offers invaluable insigh