/biz/ - Business & Finance

>at work
>talking about stonks
>GME comes up
>someone asks why I didn't sell at 400+
>say because I wanted more money
>accidentally say "I want my $1,488 per share"
>no one seems to notice or recognise the number
>except one girl
>looks kinda confused
>looks at me
>look her in the eyes
>she immediately looks away
Oh no, she knows

>>29480253
no stop, i can't take another 4%

CCIV is going back up, right?

>>28747760

.08 coming up fast

>.04 sell wall is almost 16million

>>27597337

>>27538799
>to prevent the execution or display of a short sale order of a covered security at a price that is less than or equal to the current national best bid
>to prevent the execution or display
>to prevent the ... display

WHAT THE FUCK IS GOING ON AND WHY WOULD THIS BE PART OF THE RULE?!

>>27514051
>>27514066

>it's going back up

If we pump back up over $150 i might need to get off this right

>38 million whale dump

>we're still above .03 and haven't been dumped on yet

classic pleb mob idiocy ... the only ones that really will mean him harm will be the assholes heavily invested/involved in bitfinex/tether knowing they been wheeling and dealing a scam

if his personal info leaks maybe even dumb fuck tier of people ...

i wish him the best of luck - this bitfinex tether fuckery would've come out eventually with or without him

... i certainly wouldn't have been the one to break the news - this is a market of hoodlums and crooks with a lot of dumb money in it

>>6056181
I hope so

Hello /biz/, I'm getting my bachelor degree in economics soon and I'm considering my options from here.

I definitely want to do a master's degree because looking back I think that the econ bachelor was a waste of time and I don't with to enter the job market with my current skills (or lack thereof).

While my time at university was certainly interesting, my subjects were simply too easy and core economy subjects were very far-fetched, based on very strong (and at times absurd) assumptions and simplified, so much so that they're pretty useless. I enjoyed learning about different concepts, but really, it would have been way more efficient to just read the right books to get to the same level of understanding as you get when you're an excellent econ undergraduate.

Thankfully I chose one of the best unis in my country and we were very focussed on maths and quants, one third of the modules/classes were maths/quants classes. my GPA will either be 3.9 or 4.0 so I can chose whichever uni I want in my country, and I wonder where I should go from here.

What I'm looking for is a master in a field that actually equips you with actual skills that you will need in your job. I want that field to make use of my abilities (the fact that I'm comfortable with quants and I grasp concepts that are hard to understand for most very quickly and easily). My biggest weakness are all sorts of soft skills to be honest, I'm not that great with people. I'm polite and socially capable, but nothing more than that really.


Would a Master in Finance be the right thing for me?

Hello /biz/, I'm getting my bachelor degree in economics soon and I'm considering my options from here.

I definitely want to do a master's degree because looking back I think that the econ bachelor was a waste of time and I don't with to enter the job market with my current skills (or lack thereof).

While my time at university was certainly interesting, my subjects were simply too easy and core economy subjects were very far-fetched, based on very strong (and at times absurd) assumptions and simplified, so much so that they're pretty useless. I enjoyed learning about different concepts, but really, it would have been way more efficient to just read the right books to get to the same level of understanding as you get when you're an excellent econ undergraduate.

Thankfully I chose one of the best unis in my country and we were very focussed on maths and quants, one third of the modules/classes were maths/quants classes. my GPA will either be 3.9 or 4.0 so I can chose whichever uni I want in my country, and I wonder where I should go from here.

What I'm looking for is a master in a field that actually equips you with actual skills that you will need in your job. I want that field to make use of my abilities (the fact that I'm comfortable with quants and I grasp concepts that are hard to understand for most very quickly and easily). My biggest weakness are all sorts of soft skills to be honest, I'm not that great with people. I'm polite and socially capable, but nothing more than that really.


Would a Master in Finance be the right thing for me?

Finance master race reporting in

Will probably die of a heart attack at 35, but w/e