/biz/ - Business & Finance

>>1151571
Ignore the faggot's, I also bought VRX.

Quote:

"Our valuation implies an approximate 12.5 times multiple on our new estimate for the firm's 2016 EPS and assumes Valeant can eventually stabilize its operations and can meet debt obligations without raising equity capital or major asset sales. We’re leaving our narrow economic moat rating in place for now, but we acknowledge the company has significant challenges ahead to meet our expectations and alleviate default concerns."

As long as the company can stabilize performance and address near-term volatility from the discontinued Philior relationship, we currently envision Valeant can produce sufficient cash to pay its $1.6 billion cash interest payments in 2016 with some leftover to help pay management’s target debt reduction of nearly $1.7 billion. At the end of the year, Valeant’s senior secured leverage ratio of 2.1 came in under the 2.5 debt covenant, and EBITDA interest coverage of 3.3 similarly surpassed the 3 times covenant requirement. However, the company’s delayed 10-K will remain a concern as management attempts to negotiate with lenders on a cross-default risk by missing its financial reporting covenant. As long as Valeant can file its 10-K by the end of April, we anticipate the company is likely to avoid a technical default with lenders.

also: http://seekingalpha.com/article/3958685-hold-hats-bought-valeant-stock-today

I also believe its completely oversold, but the uncertainty about the whole situation is very high.

Its pretty much summed up to Value analysts V.S Technical analysts

I'am on the value side, but there is still a lot of uncertainty remaining with this stock.

The CEO Pearson has assured that they would not go bankrupt, which makes sense being that it would be based on a frivolous technicality.

Pearson has a moderate stewardship rating and is an expert in when it comes to acquisitions.

I believe there is more substance than popularity.

>>911611
Call back and apologize.

you've got nothing to lose.

>Be me
>21
>Get an interview for a credit union bank
>never had an interview for a bank before
>cocky and think its going to be a breeze
>go in at scheduled time
>asked to be seated
>wait awkwardly as fuck for interviewer
>two women come out and call me into a conference room
>told to be seated, both of them take out a peace of paper.
>ask me non-stop questions for over an hr.
>They write down almost every word I say
>im sweating like a pig and my hair gel becomes diluted in result.
>hair falling down in front of my face as I talk
>complete mess
>manager pretty much told me to fuck off

That's just one story though.

You're not alone OP.

It's because of those failures that will be able to gain experience to nail an inevitable interview for a white collar job.

I recently came back from a follow up interview for an Account Manager position.

I can easily say I nailed it,

unfortunately I screwed up by talking to the Asst. Manager in a friend-friend manner afterwards.

I see him around in my current job and therefore I had the bright idea of joking around with him like he did to me in the beginning.

That's how I got the interview in the first place, unfortunately he didn't like that.

Bad idea.

Oh well, maybe next time.

You live to learn.

>>853626
That picture has been debunked already.

First she was married and now she became a slave?

Come on /biz/.

>>831213
Rule #1 OP,

Never invest in anything you don't understand. Always do your own research when taking someone else's advice.

It's not about how MUCH money you have, its all about HOW you invest it.

I already made a 4% return on my principal investment, and that's the short term.

In the short term, stocks tend to be incredibly volatile...but ask yourself, why are they volatile?

Risk and Return are correlated together, you can minimize risk by educating yourself on your investment.

I'd recommend you start with a paper trade account before playing with real money.

Pay attention to all the fees when you do decide to open a brokerage account.

I'd recommend OptionsHouse or TD Ameritrade,

Optionshouse=Very cheap and low fees, horrible customer service, OK tools.

TD ameritrade= More costly, better customer service, Great Investment tools.

Good luck

>>808889
Don't listen to him.

If you wanna make REAL money then this is what your gonna have to do.

1) Store 90% of the money away in some sort of CD for about a year or so.
(Check your local bank)
2) Pick up a book on the basic concepts of investing.
(Rich Dad Poor Dad is always a good classic)
3) Attempt to educate yourself on contemporary business news by visiting sites such as Bloomberg, Forbes, etc, etc.. frequently.
4) Once you start understanding the basic business jargon then open a paper trade account.
5) Practice, practice, practice.

I'd recommend taking one or two accounting classes as well as business law.

I started a year ago and have just recently opened a brokerage account.

Just remember, this takes time.

Successfully investing in stocks is like playing chess.

It takes patience, strategy, and the ability to be able to peer into the future.

Good luck.

>>764547
>more important nations
lol.

Oh dear Greece, how the once prestigious has now become a laughing stock among nations.

>>743162
don't listen to this guy >>743164

Google image search cover letter template/example and just copy/paste but in your own words.

So far I've gotten invited for an interview to every position I have applied for.

Just remember, if they ask for a cover letter then MAKE A COVER LETTER.

Also, even if the company only asks for a resume, send a cover letter along with it.

Trust me.

Good luck bud.