/biz/ - Business & Finance

>>55558046
>It's fun taking a drive down to pick up some food/order it
Said literally nobody ever.

>>54338637
Again with the tr*** non-argument.

>>50588865
Probably getting killed months later by a "friend" or family member, like everyone else

>>29250108
>10-20 pump
That's fucking nothing dude

>>28466073
why

At this rate people are gonna think /pmg/ is full of actual copper turd stacking tinfoil prepper retards

I have 32 ETH and have just been holding it in my hardware wallet for like 2 years, no need to transfer it anywhere

Can someone bring me up to speed? What's actually going on right now, you have to pay $100 for a single transaction or what?

>>25649375
>2020 is a new paradigm
Talk like this makes me nervous. Way too bullish

>>25260268

>>23931150
>even Weimar-tier inflation doesn't prevent one from eating
Except you couldn't be more WRONG about that. It's like you didn't even bother to look anything up and just pulled ideas straight out of your ass

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weimar_Republic#Burden_from_the_First_World_War

>the situation for German civilians remained dire. The severe food shortages improved little to none up until 1923. Many German civilians expected life to return to prewar normalcy following the removal of the naval blockade in June 1919. Instead, the struggles induced by the First World War persisted for the decade following. Throughout the war German officials made rash decisions to combat the growing hunger of the nation, most of which were highly unsuccessful.

>In 1922, now three years after the German signing of the Treaty of Versailles, meat consumption in the country had not increased since the war era. 22 kg per person per year was still less than half of the 52 kg statistic in 1913, before the onset of the war. German citizens felt the food shortages even deeper than during the war, because the reality of the nation contrasted so starkly with their expectations. The burdens of the First World War lightened little in the immediate years following, and with the onset of the Treaty of Versailles, coupled by mass inflation, Germany still remained in a crisis.

keeeeeeeeeek CNBC

>This is a break to be bought!

I'm in it for the long haul boys but jesus... all these dumbfuck boomers in the PM space really do not reassure me at all https://youtu.be/slnA-iDFwqg

>>22362280
>>22362309
>>22362334
>gets called out
>instantly starts pajeet spamposting
yikes bro

>>21676745
>queue

>he's back

>>20897673

>futures gap up overnight
>NOOOOOO IT'S MANIPULATION THIS IS FAKE AND GAY!!!!!

>futures gap down overnight
>I told you I was right! The market is finally making sense and coming around to the truth. I am a genius!

>>19262230
I don't understand, it's like you didn't comprehend anything I said at all and just started spouting some bullshit?

Is Baggie like this in every thread?

>>18661898
No, I'm saying that if one of the prerequisites for HQL being effective is that is needs to be "given early before the virus has a chance to replicate", well that is almost NEVER GOING TO FUCKING HAPPEN in the real world. People only go to the hospital when they are already severe enough to need it. Hospitals aren't even testing people without severe symptoms, let alone admitting them as an inpatient and administering an expensive drug. By the time someone gets severe enough to need such a drug, HQL is no longer effective, and in fact causes even more harm like heart palpitations. Which leads to death in many cases because a lot of the severe cases are old frail people anyway.
>t. works in the healthcare industry

I'm cool with Chris Martenson too but jesus fucking christ you might wanna hop off his dick for a minute or two.