/biz/ - Business & Finance

>>19117145
holy shit, what the fuck. they literally keep getting away with it.

>>19012870
we'll see in 3 minutes. not that market hours really has done anything lately.

>>18862145
filename, you stupid fucktard

>>18755079
>>18755122
>what is 9/11
no heroes. no justice. no good or bad. and it's always been this way.

>>18666710
My gambling account is good, up 23%. My normal account is a literal flat-line +/- 3% sitting around -0.5%.

>>18666735
>snapchat, facebook
I'll trust FB more than the others, but not too much. I'll have to look around a bit more.
>oil & tankers
tankers seem like a gamble. I'm waiting for May on oil. OXY RDS.B and XOM on my list.
I work in insurance, so I vaguely know finance and financial companies. The risk appetite for anyone buying in the last month must be huge. If your buying strategy is staggered and you hopped in between the 15th of March and the first two weeks of april, I get it, but now is really not the time if you're thinking about protection.

>>18666894
>tech is the most resilient in this brutal selloff
I think tech will see ripples the slowest. It's also able to go uninterrupted, but if the main revenue stream is advertising or selling data, they're going to see a decline in profits and need to innovate to cut costs. I'd be watching Amazon and Google like a hawk if i had them. I definitely would want tech that has revenue streams that look more like utilities. Amazon webservices would be >>> Amazon's retail on my lists.
>boomer value businesses getting raped because you need physical storefronts and expensive human capital to produce shit
I don't think you know what you're talking about, nor do I think you know what's really going on with these prices. it's much older than late 2019, that's for sure. Additionally, the retailocalypse was nearly over in 2019. The stores that are around now will likely stay around bar some of those mall inserts.

>>18224574
No, but i'm sitting in a room full of faggots