Money itself is neither inherently good nor bad; it is a tool that reflects the values and intentions of those who use it. It can facilitate positive outcomes, such as providing for basic needs and enabling charitable acts, but it can also lead to negative consequences, such as greed and inequality. Ultimately, the impact of money depends on how individuals and societies choose to use it.
It is up to the work you do if it is good or bad. If good you will get more but if you do bad work you will get less money.
if you have money it is good.
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Bad money drives good money out of circulation.
Generally, it is good because you earn interest. The only bad thing is that you have less money in your pocket to spend, but you can always get some from the bank. And also it is a good place to store your money so that it won't get stolen.
they get money for it
save in strong room is better, isn't it?
The phrase "bad money drives out good money" is attributed to the British economist Gresham's Law, named after Sir Thomas Gresham, a 16th-century financier. This principle suggests that when two forms of currency are in circulation, the one that is perceived as less valuable (bad money) tends to circulate more widely than the one that is perceived as more valuable (good money). As a result, people tend to hoard the good money, leading to its disappearance from circulation.
good for the people who are earning money and earning good experience because of it. and bad for those who are losing customers from it. its good for them also as the learn something from it.
Money in good hand saves many people. Money in bad hand destroys many. Some people destroy themselves. Money must be used in a proper way if not there will be bad consequences.
It can be good and bad. Green is for going green. Save the planet. Green is for money... and to steal and beg for money is greed. green is very good
James I was quite a good king but he had a unfortunate hobbie spending money. But he was well educated and witty.