Best and Worst CNBC Commercials
- Thread starter TraderJimR
- Start date
Outpost commercial, where the disconnected, callous, so called suited executive, has a twerp fire a mouse at the wall, where they've painted the Outpost logo, and hollowed out the "O".
Some mice make it through the whole, and most flatten on the wall, and the executive, says we're going to keep on firing the mice through until they make it.
Some mice make it through the whole, and most flatten on the wall, and the executive, says we're going to keep on firing the mice through until they make it.
"you're retiring already- i hate you!"
"channelingstocks.com, bob- some stocks seem to run in a channel, buy low, sell high, the same stock again and again...the profits add up"
"um, can i have your stapler..."
sure.....buy low, sell high the same stock- again and again- so thats all there is to it haha........
good trading everyone....adios
"channelingstocks.com, bob- some stocks seem to run in a channel, buy low, sell high, the same stock again and again...the profits add up"
"um, can i have your stapler..."
sure.....buy low, sell high the same stock- again and again- so thats all there is to it haha........
good trading everyone....adios
There was a commercial about three years ago.... a guy visits a company that he has invested in.....he's wearing a suit and everybody in the company is nude.......paunchy, nude execs show him around as other naked employees are filing, leaning on the water cooler, etc. I can't remember the point of the commercial or the company, just that it was weirdly funny.
Another one...In 1995, a woman financial planner-type was spewing out a stream of mutual fund names, complicated and ridiculous names like "the South Amazon Pro-Lavender Ubiquitous Fund." She then paused thoughtfully and asked "Are we talking real money here?" It was prophetic, 'cause that's the question that everyone should have been asking as the stock market bubble evolved.
Another one...In 1995, a woman financial planner-type was spewing out a stream of mutual fund names, complicated and ridiculous names like "the South Amazon Pro-Lavender Ubiquitous Fund." She then paused thoughtfully and asked "Are we talking real money here?" It was prophetic, 'cause that's the question that everyone should have been asking as the stock market bubble evolved.
