A real traveling earning nomad

I’ve just read a cool blog about a guy called Gary Scott, who’s also in the trading and investment game and travels a lot like I do. I get the feeling he owns a little more than me but hey he’s got 20 + years of experience on me as well. He has a farm in Virginia USA and a hotel in Equador. I have a farm in Byron Bay and I’m looking for a hotel in Siargao (Cloud Nine, Philippines). I’m finding getting the hotel on Siargao Island is still a little way off but it’s not going anywhere.

This is a shot of our quiver of boards returning in a banca after a hard days surfing at cloud nine last year. This place is heaven on earth and I’m intent on starting a resort with a telecentre here in 2008. This is a project I’ve been working on with two other Aussies for almost two years.

Ted Nicholas, one of America’s best selling self-publishers and foremost entrepreneurs, wrote of Gary Scott, “Gary Scott enjoys a worldwide reputation. He is an entrepreneur, author and investment advisor extraordinaire. While today it’s commonplace, Gary was the first advisor 40 years ago who recommended international diversification for the small investor. At first, many thought he was crazy. Today, the establishment advisors are on the bandwagon. Gary’s investment tips have probably helped more investors get rich than any advisor in the world!”

Gary was one of the first advisors to suggest global investing fourty years ago. He appeared on numerous TV and radio shows and was heard weekly for years on the syndicated radio program, Market Rap, which was broadcast by WEVD in New York City. He was a monthly columnist for, “On Wall Street”, one of the largest circulation magazines for US stock brokers under the bi line “The Global Guru”. He wrote a column for “The Global Guide”, a newsletter published by one of Canada’s top portfolio managers, appeared in federal court as an expert witness regarding international economics and managed a multi million dollar portfolio for one of Austria’s leading international investment banks.

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