/biz/ - Business & Finance

>>27725193
>dragonball
you're a gamestop holder aren't you?

>These futures
NO, BOBO!
DONT DO IT!

>>14386317
DEAD CAT BOUNCE
E
A
D

C
A
T

B
O
U
N
C
E

>>11513478
>sitting on paper money

>>9499798
christ this meme is still around? the difficulty will just readjust so it costs less to mind.

>>9054128

>>8015075
>when 70% of your entire argument for why people will buy into your coin is based on "the logo and branding looks nice and it has bitcoin in its name"

>>6656956

If you think DRYS is a good stock now because the dilution ended, you can always invest in non-scammy dry bulk stocks from well managed companies such as Golden Ocean, Star Bulk, Scorpio Bulkers, Diana, Navios or Eagle Bulk

There's absolutely no reason to put any money into DRYS, for all you know they can announce a second financing deal & dilution at any point.

>>2916111
>You have no fucking clue how much people are "long" because they are holding their long positions in cold storage wallets.

>>2312114
Are you serious.

>>1210655

>anyone dared

http://lichess.org/U3WtXrov

I am only waiting it 15 mins.

Has anyone had experience with investing with projects of MC Companies or similar operations?
http://www.bloomberg.com/research/stocks/private/snapshot.asp?privcapId=49583552

also, to the losers here:
Fallacy #1: It's a bubble/ buyer's|seller's market/ etc. therefore it's a bad investment

Credit exists. Therefore markets do not strictly follow the productivity growth curve, but dance around it due to leveraging/deleveraging phases. These phases can rarely be timed by enterprising investors (ex. hedge fund managers), and never by passives like you, so stop guessing phase timings because you're wrong. There are, however, portfolios that are structured to equalize risk across the phases. The term for these is "all-weather".

Fallacy #2: >>777015 Investors must personally manage their real estate assets, hold deeds in their name, assume legal risk etc.

There's a wonderful industry called asset management. There's also methods of investing in an asset class using another as a proxy, such as buying into a fund that invests primarily in your desired asset class. We all know that property managers are not real investors, and "investments" where outsourcing management isn't feasible are not investments. Let's move past this.