/biz/ - Business & Finance

>>23176822
Yeah nobody buys that.

>>23176853
It's morality policing, laws and rights doesn't matter if you can control people in other ways.

Some black people have been running a protection racket under the BLM label though, forcing businesses to sign over some profits and promising to buy from "black businesses", else there would be violence.

>>23176932
I'd prefer to not having to lick anybody's boot and not forcing someone else to lick mine.

I really don't understand how Yelp could think this was a good idea, unless it's all about making morality policing a reality. Racism is not objective, their system allows for anybody that FEELS like they have been treated with racism to go to their leftist buddies who then writes a news article about it and then Yelp uses that to justify branding the business as racist. There's no objectivity, just feelings and contacts. Nobody can disprove that there was racism involved and the business reputation is already in the gutter by then.

>>23177268
The Kamala Harris administration is catering to these people, they collected funds to bail rioters out for pete's sake. It scares me that you people hate Trump so much that you'd cut off your nose just to spite your face.

>>13246617
Probably Nintendo of America, right?

>>1153894
I don't know much about Robinhood, could be sketchy. It's free right? If you don't pay for it, you are the product. It's just a question of what they're going to take.

Personally, I stick to the more mainstream brokerage houses. I've done Etrade and Optionshouse. UI is better at Etrade but Optionshouse is cheaper.

Since you're just kind of getting your feet wet, I would probably recommend a more user friendly experience at the expense of higher priced trades. Once you feel comfortable, you can always switch to another broker that's cheaper, but more clunky. You should be able to do a little research online.

>>1136264
If it's a solid company and its got good fundamentals you could buy more. I mean, we're talking $100 dollars of initial investment so it's not like you bet the house on it or anything

Or, you could view that initial 50 shares as a long term investment (since it's down) and buy another stock, preferably in a completely different sector. This would help you diversify your portfolio which is a pretty solid strategy.