havetheveryfun
High Supremacy Member
- Joined
- Jul 16, 2010
- Messages
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at end I sold the FItbit stock at 6.10, cut loss
too dangerous alrdy
https://www.androidcentral.com/google-has-officially-purchased-fitbit-21-billion





at end I sold the FItbit stock at 6.10, cut loss
too dangerous alrdy





Anyone who held on to their US stocks would have experienced 20-30% returns for YTD.


I didn't hold on but realized one gain at previous +40%, and re-enter same unit hoping to form a 'W' pattern from its bottom.
The fug now 7.16 FIT BIT
will it hit $8 today?![]()
Tonight DOW is likely to break the ATH ?
https://edition.cnn.com/2019/11/03/investing/asian-market-latest-huawei-samsung-sk-hynix/index.html
Looks like it if Futures is anything to go by. I have some short term long trading positions that I would like to take profit on.![]()
Sold my uvxy. Mtch could be a steal after dropping 20%. Deep consideration to go in lol.punted some uvxy, see how it goes.
It has more than $51 billion in outstanding bonds and another $36 billion in bank loans. Its weighted average cost of debt is 3.7%, the seventh-highest among all companies on the Nikkei 225 Stock Average, according to Refinitiv data. Both Moody’s and S&P rate its debt as junk.
It has more than $51 billion in outstanding bonds and another $36 billion in bank loans. Its weighted average cost of debt is 3.7%, the seventh-highest among all companies on the Nikkei 225 Stock Average, according to Refinitiv data. Both Moody’s and S&P rate its debt as junk.
wat is the opinion of trivago stock? now is rock bottom alrdy right
when interest rates are so low that 3.7% is junk
Central banks thought they could spur investment and job creation by sending interest rates to zero or negative territory but all that did was spawn tons of malinvestments.
The amount of money loss making companies have raised this year is the highest since the dot com bubble, most of them have done poorly since their IPOs though, maybe this game of musical chairs is coming to an end soon.
It's an improbable scenario for the banks to raise rates though. They tried and the max they could was 2.5%.Interest rates would need to be raised for this scenario to materialise... And it could potentially trigger a bigger crisis than those of the past.
Central banks thought they could spur investment and job creation by sending interest rates to zero or negative territory but all that did was spawn tons of malinvestments.
The amount of money loss making companies have raised this year is the highest since the dot com bubble, most of them have done poorly since their IPOs though, maybe this game of musical chairs is coming to an end soon.