They're ok... had them side-by-side for three months... couldn't justify paying $500 a year more than I do now ($60), for all the charting that I need.
It would take too long to explain to you why I see this, so don't bother asking, but I see all virtual companies going broke, being sold for the surplus value of their office chairs... just like a big, fancy house worth a million bucks back East. At the bottom of the cycle, the builder would be...
QT is dynamite! The best bang for the chart buck bar-none, unless you need to backtest.
I see IB as a gorgeous, stuck-up blonde with perfect tits and ass, who teases, sticks her ass back and blows kisses, but never really puts out the experience that she advertises, and who disses all that...
Who the hell is that?
It's called getting back to what works. Today's idea of banking is simply not sustainable. I've already seem the opposite of simplifying... bailout after bailout.
I hold the unpopular view that banks should have zero accountability to/control by government (except via courts, laissez faire, meaning an educated public not too busy to actually READ), but all accountability to their depositors (read: tighter credit, more savings, lower interest rates...
Well, the greedy fucks of YAHOO could have pocketed alot of cash from MSFT, but their leaders weren't watching the cycle clock and got reamed up the ass for billions of equity. Simple greed.
That is the same as throwing yourself at the mercy of the court. Unless you have a tax attorney relative, or 50k set aside for this purpose, eat it and learn.
>>meats>>
I'll have two double-doubles with fries, 7-up and a vanilla shake.
I'll have a quad king fatburger on the char with chili, cheese, egg, bacon, fat fries and rolaids.
Choose either one, based upon where you live in the West.
If you mean "we" the voting citizens, no, we never learn. Ever since electronic media, attention spans and memories have fallen by factors of ten.
The taxpayers are already footing the bill, by default. Every government-backed debt instrument, promise and contract is backed by "the full faith...
gnome, you are much smarter than that, and I assume you said that for the sake of conversation. I'll bite.
Lending leverage works well for the banker's profit until the borrowers cash out more money than there is in the vault. I only wish I could use the same theory with time, and sell 64...
You overlook the fact that you cannot do business with people who don't have any money. Homeowners don't lose their homes because they cannot afford the interest rate, they lose their homes because they signed on the dotted line for a loan they could not afford to make payments on. When the jobs...
One element of a bull market does not a bull market make. Your conclusion was very short-term thinking. Have you forgotten that it can come down quicker than it went up?
Just another bump up in a bear market. It can be revived, if allowed to correct, but injecting epinephrine into the heart...