Anyone investing heavily this year??
- Thread starter rph2005
- Start date
I remember when Du Bois and Paul Robeson had their passports snatched but got it back when the white boy got his back.
You sound like the folks who think ill of Lyndon Johnson. You sound like John Roberts.
Rich folks paid for their tax cuts aka your money. What are they talking about?
The chip market that matters is owned by the Chinese. The US created the phony demand to get the Chinese to commit to building something they don't need — and more importantly, the market sees no point in buying. It's why Nvidia went from $5 to $150. Think of the US like the poster in this thread who keeps posting about the corny Rocket Labs company or Palantir.I'm not gonna say it's fake. Is it hyped... Definitely. Overhyped...Sure. But the demand for computing is real
The New Era for AI compute: Holistic Design
The pace of innovation is accelerating beyond what we ever thought possible; we are at a pivotal moment in the semiconductor industry. Estimates project artificial intelligence (AI) algorithms will require ten times more computing power annually for the foreseeable future.www.linkedin.com
Son is acting like I've never been burnt before. All my hoes were smuts.
everyone is buying the dip
the problem is staying solvent and keeping your job long enough for the madness to stop
i stopped weeks ago
If you don't trade...please hush!
Yes! Fundamental and Technical Analysis is part of it.
Y'all just never heard the term propaganda.
There are posters on this forum who have claimed they're interested in raising chickens. I can't help but wonder if that's what they want a return to the farm for the richest and smartest of us. I think we are being conditioned to think the whales will save the market and us. I'm under the impression they are trying to wipe me out.
i think it might be a small bump Monday. might as well make the jump. the orange dumbass should be quiet for a few more days
“He’s Not Listening to Anyone or Anything”: Why Wall Street Bent the Knee to Trump on Tariffs
The stock market has been one of the few data points that Donald Trump cares about, but even that guardrail may have come off as his long-desired tariff scheme roils trading. Meanwhile, the banks, which fear becoming Trump’s next flex after big law and academia, have all but exited the discourse.
Somebody scared
One would have to imagine that President @realDonaldTrump’s phone has been ringing off the hook. The practical reality is that there is insufficient time for him to make deals before the tariffs are scheduled to take effect.
I would therefore not be surprised to wake up Monday with an announcement from the President that he was postponing the implementation of the tariffs to give him time to make deals.
President Trump has gotten the world’s and our trading partners’ attention and elevated the importance of resolving an unfair tariff regime that has harmed American workers and decimated our industrial base over many decades.
This is a critically important issue that needs to be resolved, and we finally have a president committed to getting this done.
The problem, however, can’t be resolved in days, so why wouldn’t a pause make sense to give the president time to properly resolve this critical issue and to allow companies large and small the time to prepare for changes in their supply chains?
The risk of not doing so is that the massive increase in uncertainty drives the economy into a recession, potentially a severe one.
One thing is for sure. Monday will be one of the more interesting days in our country’s economic history.
One would have to imagine that President @realDonaldTrump’s phone has been ringing off the hook. The practical reality is that there is insufficient time for him to make deals before the tariffs are scheduled to take effect.
I would therefore not be surprised to wake up Monday with an announcement from the President that he was postponing the implementation of the tariffs to give him time to make deals.
President Trump has gotten the world’s and our trading partners’ attention and elevated the importance of resolving an unfair tariff regime that has harmed American workers and decimated our industrial base over many decades.
This is a critically important issue that needs to be resolved, and we finally have a president committed to getting this done.
The problem, however, can’t be resolved in days, so why wouldn’t a pause make sense to give the president time to properly resolve this critical issue and to allow companies large and small the time to prepare for changes in their supply chains?
The risk of not doing so is that the massive increase in uncertainty drives the economy into a recession, potentially a severe one.
One thing is for sure. Monday will be one of the more interesting days in our country’s economic history.
Good eye.