I'm so close. Edging is the best.
I'm so close. Edging is the best.
lmk when it's gooning
https://twitter.com/I_Am_NickBloom/s...5E5ZDpOGg&s=19
Helps explain why the employment rate for women 25-54 is at an all time high.
https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/LREM25FEUSQ156S
Sent from my SM-A716U1 using Tapatalk
https://twitter.com/NickTimiraos/sta...WCVfPiHmg&s=19
Sent from my SM-A716U1 using Tapatalk
We are BACK!
Excuse me I was told nah you know what fuck it
https://www.nbcnews.com/tech/tech-ne...obs-rcna138901Cisco announced plans to cut 5% of its workforce on Wednesday, a decision that will result in the elimination of about 4,250 jobs. Shares were down as much as 9% in extended trading.
FYI, they still made billions in profit this past quarter.
Sent from my Pixel 8 using Tapatalk
https://twitter.com/YahooFinance/sta...KaYFD7SPA&s=19
Entirely due to a large jump in sentiment among Republicans.
Sent from my SM-A716U1 using Tapatalk
https://twitter.com/arindube/status/...zoCgABv-A&s=19
Sent from my SM-A716U1 using Tapatalk
Lol
https://twitter.com/NikkeiAsia/statu...zLILS-qzw&s=19
The S&P 500 also hit an all time high in 1989
It's up over 15x since then.
Sent from my SM-A716U1 using Tapatalk
Yup. Nikkei is a different kind of universe really, imagine a patient young investor becoming a grandad by the time he recovers his initial investment as a result of his “buy and hold” strategy lol.
That said, 1989 was a bubble that may mislead. Rather than 89’ if you look at the average of 80’s you get a rather strong 300% increase especially if you take the non-existent inflation (in some years, deflation about only 40/50% cumulative compared to almost 300% in the US) and near zero rates into consideration.
And the recent rally has been mind blowing. I actually did a quick analysis on Nikkei in early 23, found it very reasonable to invest but ultimately put off by its stagnant results in recent decades. I also did the same for NVIDIA stock and opted for ADOBE![]()
FYI to explain the twitter photo. Red is good and green is bad.
My brother does a ton of business in Japan and boy howdy, they've had a good year.
Reddit wants me to buy their stock when they IPO. Good idea/bad idea??
I can't remember the last time a tech company came out of IPO and the price didn't go down immediately. Even Facebook and I believe Google crashed initially before going up.
Uber is a good example on a more recent IPO. Pretty sure that one went down over 50% from it's IPO price.