Figures, just like millions of others....
Figures, just like millions of others....
SHOP....another “good investment” per share loss 2018 -$0.61/share, 2019 -$1.10/share.
Funny, they hid the financials at the back of the annual report, while highlighting the stock price ten pages prior.
?
Gruntz wrote:
PRD wrote:
Anyone waving this off is not dealing with reality.
Igy is a big proponent of personal debt, especially to support a lavish lifestyle. Even more so if you are almost 70 and preparing to retire soon.
My net worth is double yours, while you live off your soon to be jeopardized government pension.
?
Ghost of Igloi wrote:
SHOP....another “good investment” per share loss 2018 -$0.61/share, 2019 -$1.10/share.
Funny, they hid the financials at the back of the annual report, while highlighting the stock price ten pages prior.
?
I know. THis one makes me nervous. But i have enough of a run-up in it going into the earnings announcement that i can almost certainly get out without going into the red.
seattle prattle wrote:
Ghost of Igloi wrote:
SHOP....another “good investment” per share loss 2018 -$0.61/share, 2019 -$1.10/share.
Funny, they hid the financials at the back of the annual report, while highlighting the stock price ten pages prior.
?
I know. THis one makes me nervous. But i have enough of a run-up in it going into the earnings announcement that i can almost certainly get out without going into the red.
I saw that on the chart. Not really familiar with the company. Good luck!
Thx. I traded it last year, to some profits. I am up 18% at the moment so a big sell-off could put me in the red, but chances are, that is enough of a buffer.
I have Pay Pal, too, similar business, and that one is a lot more stable, with less volatity and run-up.
Ghost of Igloi wrote:
Figures, just like millions of others....
And in this case, I would think that would be a good thing. I don't mind being part of the prevailing sentiment. I just try to do it a little before the bulk of the rest of them.
Ghost of Igloi wrote:
Gruntz wrote:
Igy is a big proponent of personal debt, especially to support a lavish lifestyle. Even more so if you are almost 70 and preparing to retire soon.
My net worth is double yours, while you live off your soon to be jeopardized government pension.
?
Not likely. Especially once you subtract what you owe to the bank, Mr. “Financial Advisor.”
Stupid guy, net worth is minus debt. So what’s your number big mouth government pensioner?
Ghost of Igloi wrote:
Stupid guy, net worth is minus debt. So what’s your number big mouth government pensioner?
I hope he responds. Be interesting to see Igy’s net worth. And will you include home equity?
Ghost of Igloi wrote:
Stupid guy, net worth is minus debt. So what’s your number big mouth government pensioner?
You repeat what I wrote, then call me stupid? Where’s that irony guy?
Ghost of Igloi wrote:
seattle prattle wrote:
I know. THis one makes me nervous. But i have enough of a run-up in it going into the earnings announcement that i can almost certainly get out without going into the red.
I saw that on the chart. Not really familiar with the company. Good luck!
Shop was really good. PayPay even better.
Gruntz wrote:
Ghost of Igloi wrote:
Stupid guy, net worth is minus debt. So what’s your number big mouth government pensioner?
You repeat what I wrote, then call me stupid? Where’s that irony guy?
Why are you so concerned about the way I live, who I am, my family? What is it with your infatuation? As I have said before, and repeated to the LRC folks, it actually scares my wife.
Ghost of Igloi wrote:
Gruntz wrote:
You repeat what I wrote, then call me stupid? Where’s that irony guy?
Why are you so concerned about the way I live, who I am, my family? What is it with your infatuation? As I have said before, and repeated to the LRC folks, it actually scares my wife.
Sally should be scared given that you are almost 70 and in debt.
I am not concerned about it; just pointing out the hypocrisy of you crying about corporate debt when you are in the same boat.
Mr. Gov’t pensioner, you should be concerned about your behavior. In regards to my debt it is 5% of my assets and at 2.85%, a rate you could never get because you are a little jealous loser.
Ghost of Igloi wrote:
Mr. Gov’t pensioner, you should be concerned about your behavior. In regards to my debt it is 5% of my assets and at 2.85%, a rate you could never get because you are a little jealous loser.
Great! Your CDs almost that...not counting taxes, of course.
I am certainly not jealous of someone almost 70 years old who still has to work to cover his debt load (cue the “I choose to work” tripe). So who is the loser?
Gruntz,
you're a knob, amusing only yourself. In some jurisdictions (including among many developed nations) your behavior, with veiled threats to this man's family, would be verging on criminal harassment. I guess it's lucky for you that even sociopaths have freedom of speech in the USA.
Igy,
are you and your bearish friends and colleagues starting to get frustrated with the markets' stubborn refusal to dive? This fool's bounce has been fairly persistent so far...
the idiot wrote:
Gruntz,
you're a knob, amusing only yourself. In some jurisdictions (including among many developed nations) your behavior, with veiled threats to this man's family, would be verging on criminal harassment. I guess it's lucky for you that even sociopaths have freedom of speech in the USA.
Please help me out and remind us of any threats, veiled or otherwise, that I have posted. Perhaps you have me confused with someone else? Remember it was Igy who essentially wished Covid-19 on another poster.
idiot,
Yes frustration tolerance is the order of the day. If you recall within the past week I posted that the Bulls could push the market beyond the Fib 61.8% (2940~) to 3,000 or more. Interesting that yesterday we got close to breaching 2900 before closing down at 2848. Looks like today we will make another run at 2900. Seems to me with the very narrow leadership (FB, AMZN, MSFT, AAPL, and GOOG) a push higher is more difficult than a drop. Institutions continue to tag the mega-caps while using retail to supply the liquidity. The problem for bulls is those positions can be sold at a flip of a switch.
It is the most interesting market in my career, and I am glad I get to experience it professionally before I retire. I suspect the convergence of forces will continue to challenge markets in retirement, and compliment my other hobbies.
Thanks on the Detector Dude by the way. It is hard to imagine what drives this sick person.
I have my 21 month oncology check-up Friday; expecting a good report. I will be interested to get the physician’s opinion on how careful I need to be. Statistically I am in the risk cohort, but my labs are better than years before my disease.
Hope you are well and stay healthy. I trust our friend Maserati is busy with something he enjoys.
Igy
A post from one of my friends:
https://twitter.com/NorthmanTrader/status/1258368929963130880