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Lemme help you with that... almost all of those numbers are ZEROES to the right of the decimal place, with only ZEROES to the left.

I know if you get a bail bondsman you can put up 10% and the BB guarantees the rest. Someone posted that the parent's house was worth $4M, so how does that get leveraged into 250M or even 25M? Can I do that? Where will the gov't collect 250M if someone hasn't pledged collateral worth that...

It had to get this much attention. In the Spring, SBF was the second coming... a crypto Lord and visionary ahead of his time moving billions and changing the world forever. Don't believe me...go back and read what was posted here the last few years - never mind on the rest of the web. And...

Remember the golden rule... if you're not a democrat, you must be racist. ;)

Donated equally? Did you read line 6 of the link you posted? Yeah those numbers look pretty close. Sam Bankman-Fried FTX.US Washington, DC To Democrats $36,846,356 To Republicans $240,200

Even the liberal media admits SBFs contributions were 90/10 in favor of Democrats. But you want to highlight Salame? The guy that played a huge role in stopping this entire charade? You running for office now?

Yeah? Well... it happened. Not sure if you are in the US or not, but our cities have been doing this kinda thing for a while now. https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-11225365/Jilted-axe-wielding-man-31-WALKS-FREE-without-bail-arrested-McDonalds-rampage.html

If he had spent the afternoon swinging an axe at customers in a McDonalds in New York City, he would have been released on personal recognizance - for free.

What is primarily different this time is the divergence in employment vs. economic flows and direction. Every bear market I've seen since the 70s has been a little bit different in terms of the reasons for it, the supporting cast (fiscal and monetary reactions and policy) and how it's played...

Beyond Softkey, almost everything O'Leary has started or touched has gone downhill. When you can't actually make money building and growing businesses, you sell yourself on TV to sit around and advise everyone on what you think they should do. Good for him that he's pulling in millions like...

If they continue to embrace ESG, the downtrend is likely to continue. Fortunately it's more likely just a virtue signal.

Jay Powell made a comment today that seems continuously appropriate - and I'm reminded of it here. "Humans are notoriously bad at predicting, properly assessing and preparing for tail risk".

That happens to me in Option Trader frequently. I will add/subtract a strike price and when the screen refreshes it's usually fixed. During RTH it's not an issue, only after hours.

IMO it just needs some regulation/structure/oversight. In the absence of that, you have really smart kids that just dive in and do whatever they want. And now everyone has seen how that worked out.

That's why I haven't traded equities in the last 20 years. You can do all the DD in the world, but sometimes they just lie. And to call them "audited financials".... LMFAO.

I don't think what you did was as much of "failing to see a problem" (as you wrote) as much as it was just not knowing it was going ex div. When something just looks super juicy and too good/easy to be true, it's always best to do some digging before getting in.

I think it's sad that people like O'Leary and Cramer are given such status and the newbies feel like they are special in some way. Even Jeffrey Dahmer had women proposing to him while he was in jail.

I don't think you're looking at it properly. As others have said, it's no different from trading stocks, tulip bulbs, NFTs, bourbon or countless other things that have value based on the current feelings of the people owning them. Most of the people here are just involved in crypto to become...

Not sure if you know how all of this works or not... The average teacher in 1912 made $508 a year. In 2012 they made $56,000. You know the wages go up as well, right? That's more than 100:1. In the last 40 years through 2021 inflation has averaged 2.78%. In the last 20 years it's averaged...

The Fed typically shoots for 2%. A small amount of inflation is expected and healthy in a growing economy within developed countries.